Baltimore Foreclosures by Neighborhood

We have properties in 205 of Baltimore's 278 mapped neighborhoods. The shaded areas below are where they are.

1,297listings
205neighborhoods with listings
278neighborhoods mapped

Shaded areas are Baltimore neighborhoods with listings — darker means more. Click one to open it.

Where the listings are

205 Baltimore neighborhoods have properties available right now.

Belair-Edison 43

Sandtown-Winchester 29

Washington Village/Pigtown 29

Broadway East 27

Central Park Heights 25

Coldstream Homestead Montebello 23

Penrose/Fayette Street Outreach 20

Midtown-Edmondson 18

Parkview/Woodbrook 18

Mcelderry Park 17

New Southwest/Mount Clare 17

Carrollton Ridge 15

Hamilton Hills 14

Shipley Hill 13

Ellwood Park/Monument 12

Reservoir Hill 12

Biddle Street 11

Carroll-South Hilton 11

East Baltimore Midway 11

Edmondson Village 11

Saint Josephs 10

Better Waverly 9

Ednor Gardens-Lakeside 9

Glenham-Belhar 9

North Harford Road 8

Patterson Park Neighborhood 8

Towanda-Grantley 8

Mid-Town Belvedere 7

South Baltimore 7

Woodbourne-Mccabe 7

Bridgeview/Greenlawn 6

Coppin Heights/Ash-Co-East 6

Franklin Square 6

Hanlon-Longwood 6

Hollins Market 6

Rosemont Homeowners/Tenants 6

Central Forest Park 5

East Arlington 5

Franklintown Road 5

Langston Hughes 5

Madison-Eastend 5

Northwest Community Action 5

Patterson Place 5

Reisterstown Station 5

Rognel Heights 5

Rosemont East 5

South Clifton Park 5

West Forest Park 5

Callaway-Garrison 4

Chinquapin Park 4

Greenmount West 4

Milton-Montford 4

New Northwood 4

Stonewood-Pentwood-Winston 4

Upper Fells Point 4

Washington Hill 4

Belair-Parkside 3

Cameron Village 3

Druid Heights 3

Johnston Square 3

Pimlico Good Neighbors 3

Sharp-Leadenhall 3

Armistead Gardens 2

Baltimore Highlands 2

Broening Manor 2

Concerned Citizens Of Forest Park 2

Cross Country 2

Graceland Park 2

Kenilworth Park 2

Lower Edmondson Village 2

O'Donnell Heights 2

Panway/Braddish Avenue 2

Pleasant View Gardens 2

Richnor Springs 2

West Arlington 2

Windsor Hills 2

Beverly Hills 1

Butcher'S Hill 1

Charles Village 1

Evergreen Lawn 1

Liberty Square 1

Mount Washington 1

Original Northwood 1

Perkins Homes 1

Port Covington 1

Sabina-Mattfeldt 1

Taylor Heights 1

Tuscany-Canterbury 1

Winston-Govans 1

Woodbourne Heights 1

York-Homeland 1

The Baltimore market

Median value and rent across Baltimore as a whole — the wider market, not just the listings above. Figures as of August 2026.

Median home value $259,694

Median rent $1,470/mo

Values year on year 2.54%

What homes cost here

$59,000 entry level $256,577 typical $694,860 top of market

Getting around Baltimore

Transit, connectivity and risk across Baltimore — the things that stay the same whichever neighborhood you buy in.

Public transport Maryland Transit Administration LocalLink and CityLink bus service Baltimore Metro SubwayLink Baltimore Light RailLink MARC Train service from Penn Station and Camden Station Amtrak service from Baltimore Penn Station Charm City Circulator

Airports Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport Martin State Airport Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport Washington Dulles International Airport

Internet service Xfinity Verizon Fios T-Mobile Home Internet EarthLink HughesNet

Cell service Verizon AT&T T-Mobile

Natural hazards Coastal and tidal flooding risk in low-lying areas near the harbor, streams, and waterfront corridors Heavy rain and flash flooding, particularly in areas with older stormwater infrastructure Winter storms, snow, and ice events Severe thunderstorms and damaging wind Occasional tropical storm or hurricane remnants affecting the Chesapeake Bay region Urban heat risk during summer months

Hazard exposure drives insurance cost, and insurance cost drives what a distressed property is really worth. Worth checking before you bid.

Looking wider than Baltimore?

Neighborhood coverage is one city at a time — these cover more ground.

Neighborhood counts cover the foreclosure, preforeclosure and auction properties we currently hold inside each boundary. A listing appears on exactly the neighborhood page it sits in, and counts change as inventory moves.

Equal Housing Opportunity