ZIP 51008 Foreclosure, Tax-Lien & Distress Report

In Plymouth County, Iowa, ZIP 51008 scores 29 of 100 for composite distress, a low level on DLRadar's public-record index. Structurally it carries 67/100, against 5/100 of stress already in motion. Climate and flood risk are elevated too — flood (NFIP) exposure (96/100). The most distinctive pressure shows up in construction/permit lag (91/100), structural risk (67/100), institutional ownership (48/100). By contrast, mortgage stress (18/100) register low.

Prices here sit in a peak phase: values rose 2.7% over the trailing year, at 21/100 phase confidence. At a peak the opportunity is selective — specific stressed parcels, not a broad discount.

About 180 people live here, median age 34. The typical home is worth about $129,200 (2.0× income, relatively affordable). The vacancy rate is 6.3%. Owners hold 71% of homes, renters 29%. The ZIP holds roughly 82 housing units. At $67,125, median income runs below typical U.S. levels. 0.0% of residents fall below the poverty threshold. Around 45% of renters are cost-burdened. On demographic stress specifically, 51008 scores 25/100. About 19% have a four-year degree.

Overall, 51008 shows a mixed profile — neither uniformly stressed nor insulated — so opportunity is property-specific. While 51008 carries no listed distressed parcels today, each signal above ties back to a public dataset on the same national scale.

The number is not local guesswork: 51008's 29/100 comes from the same nationwide foreclosure, tax, mortgage and lender model, making it directly comparable anywhere. 51008 carries no interpolated values - each figure ties to a public source and refreshes the moment new records land.

Behind 51008's composite sit distinct signals (foreclosure, mortgage, tax-lien, lender and structural), each scored on its own before rolling up, so two ZIPs with the same total can describe very different situations on the ground. For an operator, 51008 is step one - verify, pull the parcels driving the score, and move straight through to a funded close.