ZIP 41566 Foreclosure, Tax-Lien & Distress Report

In Pike County, Kentucky, ZIP 41566 scores 37 of 100 for composite distress, a moderate level on DLRadar's distress index. It additionally carries heavy environmental risk: flood (NFIP) exposure (97/100), climate & FEMA risk (86/100). Its standout signals are construction/permit lag (100/100), structural risk (83/100), institutional ownership (59/100). The latent-versus-live split is 83/100 structural and 0/100 already moving.

The market reads peak — home values rose 4.4% year on year, at 22/100 phase confidence. Topping markets hide individual distress behind strong averages.

The ZIP holds roughly 217 housing units. Roughly 42.2% live below the poverty line, elevated and often tied to deferred-maintenance inventory. Owners hold 93% of homes, renters 7%. Around 0% of renters are cost-burdened. About 377 people live here, median age 36. Around 21% of adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher. Vacancy runs 41.1%, above the national norm and a classic distress-and-opportunity signal. On demographic stress specifically, 41566 scores 52/100.

On the whole, 41566 leans distressed, with opportunity clustered in specific stressed parcels. While 41566 carries no listed distressed parcels today, each signal above ties back to a public dataset on the same national scale.

Because one deterministic model scores every ZIP, 41566's 37/100 can be lined up against any neighbor in Pike County, Kentucky or any ZIP coast to coast. Nothing here is interpolated — where a source is thin for 41566, DLRadar leaves it blank rather than guessing, and re-scores as new records post.

41566'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 41566 score is action: it tells you whether to open the ZIP, and DLRadar takes it from there to parcels, funding and close.