Historic Dublin Eviction Risk: Lower

The clearest offset is economic stress, at 1/10. Severe burden reaches 19%. A tenant at that level absorbs no shock: one cut shift or one repair bill converts directly into arrears.

Well under the midpoint is eviction-process difficulty, at 1.9/10. The voucher gap is 16.8%: households holding assistance that local rents will not absorb, which shows up as churn rather than arrears.

SNAP participation is 4.0% of households versus 15.2% nationally. Running cool is housing-court posture, at 2.9/10.

4.4% of adults carry no health insurance against 11.3% nationally, a common route into sudden unpayable debt. That places it #1 of 6 neighborhoods in Dublin.

Only 22% of units are renter-occupied. Rental comparables are thin here; price renewals off the nearest genuine rental sub-market rather than off surrounding sale prices. For a like-for-like read, Lucy Depp Park and Lancashire score within a fraction of it. Rent takes 18% of average household income, comfortably inside the 30% line and unusually low for a rental sub-market.

Poverty sits at 3%, low enough that arrears here usually reflect a specific shock rather than a structural income gap. Average gross rent runs $1,688, close to the Dublin average.

Because the boundary contains one tract, 3/10 is simultaneously the area figure and the address-level figure. The number is rebuilt whenever its ACS, court-record, or statutory inputs change.