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Distress map

Butler County, OH distress map: where homes are under pressure

6,672 of 121,958 homes in Butler County, OH (54.7 per 1,000) have a distress signal: unpaid property tax, a foreclosure filing, an open code case or a vacant-building case. The map shows where they cluster. Counts only, no owners or addresses.

6,672homes with a distress signal
54.7per 1,000 homes
6,434with unpaid property tax
306with a code or vacant-building case

Where it is highest

  1. 45015, Hamilton
    87.9 per 1,000 homes
  2. 45044, Middletown
    78.1 per 1,000 homes
  3. 45064, Somerville
    75.4 per 1,000 homes
  4. 45011, Hamilton
    64.6 per 1,000 homes
  5. 45042, Middletown
    63.6 per 1,000 homes

Homes with a signal per 1,000 homes

450114501345014450154504245044450564506745069
Hover or tap a square for its numbers.
Fewer homes with a signal
  1. 0–22
  2. 22–32
  3. 32–44
  4. 44–68
  5. 68+
More (per 1,000 homes)

Squares with fewer than 30 homes are left blank. Counts under 5 print as 'fewer than 5'. Homes without a reliable map position (0.0%) are left out.

ZIP codes with the highest share

ZIPs with at least 300 homes, highest rate first.
ZIPAreaHomesWith a signalPer 1,000
45015Hamilton4,32338087.9
45044Middletown16,6801,30278.1
45064Somerville4643575.4
45011Hamilton23,2981,50564.6
45042Middletown9,32259363.6
45013Hamilton18,70099553.2
45056Oxford5,12825349.3
45053Okeana1,1305548.7
45241Cincinnati2,60910741
45014Fairfield13,68654039.5
45067Trenton4,90019139
45050Monroe3,88412833
45069West Chester17,36256032.3

Put this map on your site

Free for newsrooms, councils, clubs and blogs. The map carries a small link back to this page. Counts only, no owners or addresses.

Preview

How the map is built

  • A signal is any of: unpaid property tax, a foreclosure filing, an open code case, or a vacant-building case. A home with two is counted once.
  • The base is homes (residential parcels with a reliable position on the map).
  • No owner, address or parcel is shown. Squares under 30 homes are blank so no single home stands out.
  • The map compares places inside one county. It is not a rating of neighbourhoods and not investment advice.

Questions

What does the map show?

Each square is a patch of the county. Its colour is the number of homes with a distress signal per 1,000 homes there. A signal is any of: unpaid property tax, a foreclosure filing, an open code case or a vacant-building case.

Does a dark square mean a bad neighbourhood?

No. It means more owners are under pressure with their property in that patch. That can mean more chances to buy at a fair price and also more risk. Check values and local rules before you act.

Can I see who owns the homes?

No. The map is built from counts. A square needs at least 30 homes to be drawn, counts under 5 print as 'fewer than 5', and no owner or address is shown.

Can I use it in an article?

Yes. Use the embed code on this page or link to it and name LeadCounty as the source.

How we make these guides

Written by the LeadCounty editorial and data team from official county, court and state sources and our own weekly counts. We name the office behind every number, say what we cannot see, and fix mistakes when you tell us. See our editorial standards and methodology. General information, not legal or financial advice. Refreshed weekly.

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