Within neighborhood
50
th percentile
Moderate
Neighborhood · Ranked #39,389 of 84,120 nationally
Loyola/Notre Dame Eviction Risk: Moderate , Baltimore
Tract 24510271102 · Baltimore city, MD · pop 4,867 · neighborhood within 0.3 mi
Census tract 24510271102 runs through Loyola/Notre Dame in Baltimore. With 4,867 residents, it scores 6.7/10 for landlords. It lands near the 90th percentile nationally for landlord eviction risk.
About 73% of renters carry a rent burden of 30% of income or higher, a severe level, and 0% are severely burdened at 50% or more. Average rent runs $1,171 a month against an average household income of $250,001 a year, roughly 6% of income at the averages. About 5% of occupied units are renter-occupied.
Risk score
4.1
Moderate
Confidence 100% · 1–10 scale
Household mix · 100 hh
Burdened renters 4%
Stable renters 1%
Owners 95%
Tract context
Occupied units512
Renter share5.1%
SVI overall0.05
Poverty rate0.7%
Median income$250,001
Percentile rank
Higher percentile = riskier than more peers.Within parent city
1
th percentile
Very Low
Within county
1
th percentile
Very Low
Within state
64
th percentile
Elevated
Geographic context
Risk heat across Baltimore and the region
Centroid at 39.3452, -76.6202 · click any tract to drill in
Why Loyola/Notre Dame scores 4.1
9 axes · 1 = landlord-friendlyLocal political climate
Inherited from Baltimore
7.0
Regional political climate
2024 county presidential margin
8.8
State political climate
Maryland legislature & governorship
5.7
Economic stress
0.7% poverty · this tract
1.0
Supply constraint
$1,171 rent vs county FMR
1.0
Rent control risk
Inherited from Baltimore
5.5
Eviction process difficulty
State law sets the calendar
6.0
Tenant organizing strength
Inherited from Baltimore
6.5
Housing court bias
Inherited from Baltimore
6.0
How Loyola/Notre Dame compares
Risk score vs. parent city, county, state.CDC Social Vulnerability Index
SVI percentile: 5
CDC/ATSDR 2022. Higher = more vulnerable. National percentile across 84k tracts.
- 22%Socioeconomic
- 1%Household composition
- 60%Racial/ethnic minority
- 15%Housing & transportation
Historical context · 1930s redlining
HOLC grade: A: Best
This tract sits within an area graded by the Home Owners' Loan Corporation in the 1930s. Grade A meant wealthy, predominantly white neighborhoods favored for lending. These designations suppressed minority homeownership for generations and remain a documented predictor of present-day eviction filings and rent burden.
- 82%Grade A
- 1%Grade B
- 3%Grade C
- 0%Grade D · redlined
Source: Mapping Inequality (americanpanorama.org), 1935-1940 HOLC residential security maps, aggregated to 2020 census tracts by area share. CC BY-NC-SA 4.0.
CDC PLACES 2023 · health & economic stress
Eviction-adjacent indicators
Crude prevalence of conditions linked to housing loss. Source: CDC PLACES (cwsq-ngmh), 2023 model-based small-area estimates.
- 8.1%Housing insecurity
- 3.7%Utility-shutoff threat
- 9.6%Food insecurity
- 4.5%SNAP enrollment
- 6.9%Transit barriers
- 5.5%No health insurance
- 19.3%Frequent mental distress
- 20.9%Any disability
Analysis
What drives eviction risk in Loyola/Notre Dame
The score leans hardest on tenant organizing strength at 6.5/10. That part comes from the wider legal climate rather than the tract itself. Statewide and court-level factors such as eviction-process speed and rent-control exposure are inherited from Baltimore eviction risk, while the economic and supply signals are measured at the tract level.
Set against its neighbors, this tract scores below the Baltimore City County average of 7.1 and in line with the Maryland statewide average of 6.6. Within its own county it reads on the safer side for landlords.
The tract is White and Black and ranks around the 5th percentile nationally on the CDC Social Vulnerability Index, a measure of how exposed residents are to housing and economic shocks. That is a relatively low-vulnerability reading.
HOLC surveyors mapped this tract in the 1930s with a dominant grade of A ("Best"), above the redlined D tier. The grading still shaped decades of lending and development in the surrounding area.
For a landlord, this is a tract where process discipline pays off. Clean paperwork and steady screening keep the elevated risk manageable.
Frequently asked
About tract 24510271102
Q1
What is the eviction-risk score for census tract 24510271102?
Census tract 24510271102 in the Loyola/Notre Dame neighborhood scores 4.1/10 (Moderate tier). The Eviction Risk Score blends state law, county filing rates, parent-city politics, and tract-specific rent-to-income ratios + poverty signals.
Q2
What is the average rent in tract 24510271102?
Median gross rent is $1,171/month (ACS 5-year 2023, table B25064). 73% of renter households are cost-burdened.
Q3
What is the poverty rate in tract 24510271102?
0.7% of residents in tract 24510271102 live below the federal poverty line (ACS B17001, 2023). Population: 4,867.
Q4
How socially vulnerable is tract 24510271102?
CDC Social Vulnerability Index ranks this tract in the 5th percentile nationally. Sub-themes: socioeconomic 22th, household 1th, minority 60th, housing 15th.
Q5
Is tract 24510271102 considered part of Loyola/Notre Dame?
Yes. Per Census Bureau 2020 Block Assignment Files, the plurality of blocks in tract 24510271102 fall within Loyola/Notre Dame (neighborhood centroid within 0.3 miles, OSM data).
Q6
What share of households in tract 24510271102 struggle to pay rent?
About 8.1% of adults in this tract reported housing insecurity (could not pay rent or mortgage in the past 12 months), per the CDC PLACES 2023 model-based small-area estimate. 3.7% also reported utility shutoff threats, a frequent precursor to eviction filings.
Q7
How does tract 24510271102 compare to Baltimore overall?
Tract 24510271102 scores 4.1/10, lower than the parent city of Baltimore at 6.7/10. City-scale signals (state law, local rent controls, court bias) are inherited from Baltimore eviction risk; what makes this tract different are its tract-specific economic stress and supply-constraint sub-scores.
Q8
Was tract 24510271102 historically redlined?
Yes. This tract sits inside an area graded by the Home Owners' Loan Corporation in the 1930s, with a dominant grade of A. 0% of the tract's area was rated D ("Hazardous"), the redlined tier. HOLC redlining systematically denied mortgage credit to Black, immigrant, and working-class neighborhoods and remains a documented predictor of present-day eviction filings, rent burden, and homeownership gaps. Source: Mapping Inequality (americanpanorama.org), Robert K. Nelson et al.
Sibling tracts
Highest-risk tracts in Baltimore
Top eight tracts in Baltimore ranked by composite eviction-risk score.
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