ZIP 99345 Foreclosure, Tax-Lien & Distress Report

Benton County, Washington's ZIP 99345 registers 28/100 composite distress, which DLRadar reads as low. Structurally it carries 61/100, against 6/100 of stress already in motion. Its heaviest discrete signals: structural risk (61/100), institutional ownership (46/100), construction/permit lag (32/100). On the quiet end sit construction/permit lag (32/100) and mortgage stress (19/100). It additionally carries heavy environmental risk: climate & FEMA risk (87/100), flood (NFIP) exposure (82/100).

Prices here sit in a peak phase: values rose 1.6% over the trailing year, at 11/100 phase confidence. Near a top, distress surfaces unevenly, so parcel screening beats headline strength.

The typical home is worth about $415,500 (3.8× income, relatively affordable). 11.2% of residents fall below the poverty threshold. About 169 people live here, median age 42. Owners hold 62% of homes, renters 38%. Households earn a median $111,250 — above the roughly $78,000 national figure. The ZIP holds roughly 77 housing units. Vacancy runs 6.8%. Rent burden reaches 61% of tenant households. About 24% have a four-year degree. The demographic-stress sub-score lands at 36/100.

Overall, 99345 shows a mixed profile — neither uniformly stressed nor insulated — so opportunity is property-specific. 99345 has no individual parcels listed at present; the signals above still come from the same audited public sources used nationwide.

Big metro or rural, 99345 runs through one identical public-record model, so its 28/100 sits on the same scale as every other ZIP in Benton County, Washington and the nation. Sparse data for 99345 shows as blanks, never estimates, and the score updates on every fresh public filing.

99345's headline rolls up several separately-scored signals, which is why two ZIPs can share a composite yet face very different distress. The point of the 99345 score is action: it tells you whether to open the ZIP, and DLRadar takes it from there to parcels, funding and close.