ZIP 40921 Foreclosure, Tax-Lien & Distress Report

Composite property distress in 40921 (Knox County, Kentucky) lands at 23/100 — low on DLRadar's public-record scoring. The latent-versus-live split is 50/100 structural and 0/100 already moving. The pressure is most legible in institutional ownership (60/100), structural risk (50/100). Environmental exposure also runs high (FEMA disaster exposure (78/100), climate & FEMA risk (67/100), flood (NFIP) exposure (67/100)).

Prices here sit in a peak phase: values rose 4.4% over the trailing year (phase confidence 22/100). At a peak the opportunity is selective — specific stressed parcels, not a broad discount.

Population is roughly 129 with a median age of 26. Owners hold 55% of homes, renters 45%. The poverty rate is 45.0% — high, a tax-stress and distress correlate. The ZIP holds roughly 94 housing units. Around 3% of adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher. On demographic stress specifically, 40921 scores 34/100. Vacancy runs 0.0%. Rent burden reaches 0% of tenant households.

On the whole, 40921 leans distressed, with opportunity clustered in specific stressed parcels. No parcel file is published for 40921 yet, but every score above is drawn from a verifiable public dataset and refreshed as records post.

The number is not local guesswork: 40921's 23/100 comes from the same nationwide foreclosure, tax, mortgage and lender model, making it directly comparable anywhere. Sparse data for 40921 shows as blanks, never estimates, and the score updates on every fresh public filing.

40921'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. The point of the 40921 score is action: it tells you whether to open the ZIP, and DLRadar takes it from there to parcels, funding and close.