| Neighborhoods |
| Arbor Heights |
| Ballard |
| Beacon Hill |
| Belltown |
| Capitol Hill |
| Cascade |
| Central Area |
| Central District |
| Delridge |
| Downtown |
| First Hill |
| Gatewood |
| Lake City |
| Lake Union |
| Northgate |
| Queen Anne |
| Pioneer Square |
| Rainier Valley |
| West Seattle |
| Westwood |
Overview
How to Find Foreclosure Listings
The process of Foreclosures is usually a lender, obtains a court ordered termination of a mortgagor's equitable right of redemption. The lender cannot secure that they can successfully repossess the property when this equitable rights exists, so the lender seeks to foreclose the equitable right of redemption. It begins when a borrower/owner fails on loan payments usually mortgage payments and the lender files a public default notice.
This year Foreclosures in the Seattle area are increasing but were still
below foreclosure figures in other cities, according the one of the leading
foreclosure property marketer. By hiring and training thousands of new
employees, loan servicer's are trying to catch up to the overwhelming
customer's request. Through customer financial hardships banks are also
trying to sort it.
View Listings-->
About Central Area Foreclosure
The Central District is a mostly residential neighborhood of First Hill in Seattle is located in the east, west, south of Madrona and Lesch Capitol Hill, and north of Rainier Valley. Historically has been predominantly African American neighborhood, although it has become more diverse in recent years.
Two demographic trends in population change in the Central District. First, the low-income segment of the African American population is moving south to Rainier Valley. Second, upper-middle-class, mostly white residents, who would otherwise have purchased homes on Capitol Hill or First Hill or Madrona, Central District, for example, moving and rental of real estate assets to their neighborhoods become more expensive.
Thanks to this market pressure, housing the Central District is mixed, with some homes on the verge of condemnation, others have recently undergone extensive renovation. Many condemned houses have been replaced by a multi-unit townhouses and condominiums. Easy access to Interstate 5 and Downtown, as well as plenty of street parking, and attractive place for the Central District.
The African American population of the Central District is also diverted more affluent end of the spectrum in recent years, home values have risen. Many long time residents resent the gentrification process, which drives more affordable for older people in the south, but less convenient or more rundown neighborhoods further southeast of the city center.
Despite the gentrification, many still refer to the local Central District is a predominantly African-American area. One possible reason for this is that, despite the decline in African-American population, Blacks are still a large presence in the neighborhood. Nearby is the highest concentration of blacks in Washington state and still at home, and a variety of African American culture including several gospel churches. The neighborhood has also been significant in recent years the population of Ethiopia.
During early 1960 the neighborhood was a hotbed for the civil rights movement in Seattle. In 1963, civil rights protesters on the streets and protested against racial discrimination. Later, they participated in a sit-targets is downtown Seattle. At the same time, the Black Panthers used the neighborhood as a staging area to their movement.
The Central District has long been known to have a high crime rate. In 1980 and 90s, the neighborhood with gang violence problems, most noticeably with the West Coast Crips and the Bloods, like Tacoma's Mäe neighborhood. This is substantially reduced in recent years. It is, however, the neighborhood is still dangerous and the violent crime rate is among the highest in the Seattle area. The Central District is probably the highest crime rate of any neighborhood in the state of Washington. A large part of this offense, however, will take place at night, and is related to drugs and gangs. The neighborhood is relatively safe at daytime.
Famous residents of the neighborhood has included Jimi Hendrix and Quincy Jones. Both attended Garfield High School, possibly the most well known school in Seattle.
Central District main thoroughfares are Martin Luther King Jr. Way (formerly Empire Way, the street around the end of 1983, after nearly three years of battle) and 23 Avenue (north and south), and E. Union, E. Cherry, and E. And E. Jefferson Streets Yesler Way (East and West).
The neighborhoods, the population of the 22200th 42.6% of residents are white or caucasian, 36.4% are Black or African American, 7.8% Asia, 1.2% Native American, 0.5% Pacific Islander, 6.9% Hispanic and 5.3% mixed race. 15.6% of families and 19.6% of the population is below the poverty line.
Landmarks and Institutions
* Ezell's Chicken
* Garfield Community Center
* Garfield High School
* Swedish Medical Center, Providence Campus