ZIP 26040 Foreclosure, Tax-Lien & Distress Report
Marshall County, West Virginia · High Vacancy market
Composite property distress in 26040 (Marshall County, West Virginia) lands at 32/100 — moderate on DLRadar's public-record scoring. It additionally carries heavy environmental risk: flood (NFIP) exposure (77/100), FEMA disaster exposure (65/100). The most distinctive pressure shows up in construction/permit lag (100/100), structural risk (74/100), institutional ownership (67/100). On the quiet end sit mortgage stress (26/100). The latent-versus-live split is 74/100 structural and 8/100 already moving.
The contraction-phase market in 26040 posted values that held roughly flat over the year (phase confidence 42/100). Falling values surface more motivated sellers and below-market exits.
The ZIP holds roughly 946 housing units. Roughly 25.5% live below the poverty line, elevated and often tied to deferred-maintenance inventory. Vacancy runs 21.4%, above the national norm and a classic distress-and-opportunity signal. The tenure split is 64% owner-occupied to 36% rented. The demographic-stress sub-score lands at 32/100. Around 14% of adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher. 1,855 residents call 26040 home, typically aged 34. Median household income is $43,235, below the U.S. median near $78,000. A median home runs $97,400 here, or 2.0 times local income. Around 39% of renters are cost-burdened.
Net-net, 26040 is a working-distress ZIP — the kind that rewards current, parcel-level intelligence. 26040 has no individual parcels listed at present; the signals above still come from the same audited public sources used nationwide.
Whether 26040 runs hot or quiet, its 32/100 composite is built the same deterministic way as every ZIP in the country — from recorded foreclosure, mortgage, tax-lien, climate and lender signals — so 26040 can be compared directly against any other ZIP in Marshall County, West Virginia or nationwide. 26040 carries no interpolated values - each figure ties to a public source and refreshes the moment new records land.
26040's score blends several independent layers — foreclosure and mortgage stress, tax and lien delinquency, bank headwind and structural exposure — into one 0–100 number, so understanding the components matters as much as the headline for anyone screening the ZIP. Treat 26040 as a screen: confirm the composite, open the distressed parcels beneath it, and run the deal to funding and close on DLRadar.
What is driving ZIP 26040’s distress
Tax delinquency, institutional ownership, insurance pressure, NFIP/flood, construction lag, price dislocation and auction velocity — plus the 0 individual distressed properties are broken out by owner, address, APN, per-property score and exit read inside DLRadar.
26040 at a glance
Real-time distress, cycle phase, housing and bank-stress readings for 26040, the same set carried on every parcel.
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The complete 26040 distress and acquisition report
See who owns each distressed property in 26040, where it is, its APN and score, the bank behind it and how fast it should exit — then fund and close it in one click. Continuously refreshed, nationwide.
Rules-based scoring — each signal ties to a public dataset · methodology