4 census tracts · pop 9,332 · pop-weighted Eviction Risk Score 7.1/10
· range 6.9–7.7
Alicia Park takes in 4 census tracts of Seattle, WA and houses 9,332 people. Scored across those inputs it reaches 7.1/10, placing it in the Elevated tier. Against a Seattle baseline of 27.4%, about half of renters here cross the 30%-of-income line.
Severe burden reaches 32%. A tenant at that level absorbs no shock: one cut shift or one repair bill converts directly into arrears. The dominant input is rent-regulation exposure at 9/10.
Sitting well above the midpoint is tenant-organizing strength at 9/10. Running hot is eviction-process difficulty at 8.5/10. Filings are well documented here: 164 across 4 observed tracts.
Filing activity peaked in 2011 at 4.7% of renter households. The most recent observed rate, 1.1% in 2013, is well off that peak.
At $2,173 a month, rents sit 7% over what the rest of Seattle commands. Among the 65 mapped neighborhoods of Seattle, it ranks #49 by risk, the lower third. At 24% renter-occupied, this is predominantly owner territory, and rental comps have to be drawn from further out.
The closest comparables inside the same city are North Beach and Whittier Heights. Against average income of $141,000, annual rent is only 18%, a wide affordability cushion.
The area figure travels well to individual addresses here, though the per-tract table below still carries the detail. Scores move when the ACS release, the court-record feed, or the statute ledger behind them moves.
Risk score
7.1
Elevated
4 tracts · population-weighted
Alicia Park vs SeattleHow this neighborhood stacks against the citywide average
Single-parent HH, disability, language barriers, age 17- / 65+
Racial/ethnic minority43%ile
Hispanic + non-white share of population
Housing & transport42%ile
Multi-unit structures, mobile homes, crowding, no vehicle
Eviction filings · Princeton Eviction Lab
Court-record eviction history in Alicia Park
Aggregated across 4 validated constituent tracts. Filing rate is filings per 100 renter households, pop-weighted.
Historic baseline (2000–2018)
164Total filings (sum)
1.57%Avg annual filing rate
4.7%Peak year (2011)
1.08%Latest filed (2013)
Frequently asked
About Alicia Park
Q1
What is the eviction-risk score for Alicia Park?
Alicia Park scores 7.1/10 (Elevated tier) across 4 census tracts. The pop-weighted Eviction Risk Score blends state law, county filing rates, parent-city politics, and tract-specific rent-to-income and poverty signals.
Q2
How does Alicia Park compare to Seattle overall?
Alicia Park scores 0.8 points lower than Seattle overall (7.9/10). Renters spend 51% of income on rent vs 27% citywide. Average rent: $2,173 vs $2,030.
Q3
What is the average rent in Alicia Park?
Average gross rent in Alicia Park is $2,173/month (pop-weighted across 4 census tracts, ACS 5-year 2023). 51% of renter households are cost-burdened.
Q4
What percentage of Alicia Park residents are renters?
24% of Alicia Park households are renter-occupied (vs 56% in Seattle). The neighborhood has 9,332 residents.
Q5
Is Alicia Park a high social-vulnerability area?
Alicia Park sits in the 23rd percentile nationally on the CDC Social Vulnerability Index (low vulnerability). The index combines poverty, unemployment, household composition, racial/ethnic minority share, and housing/transportation factors across all US census tracts.
Q6
Which tracts in Alicia Park have the highest eviction risk?
The highest-risk constituent tract in Alicia Park is census tract 53033001000 (score 7.7/10). Across the 4 tracts in this neighborhood the score ranges from 6.9 to 7.7, a spread of 0.8 points.
Q7
How safe is Alicia Park for landlords?
Alicia Park carries a elevated-tier eviction-risk profile for landlords (7.1/10). Pop-weighted across 4 constituent tracts, the score blends parent-city rent-control posture, county eviction-process timelines, and tract-specific rent-to-income / poverty signals. Compared to Seattle as a whole (7.9/10), this neighborhood is lower-risk.
Q8
What is the demographic breakdown of Alicia Park?
Alicia Park has 9,219 residents. Top groups: White (non-Hispanic) (67.1%), Asian (non-Hispanic) (15.6%), Other / Multiracial (7.9%). Source: ACS 5-year 2023, table B03002.
