The housing market, despite new problems cropping up, has pulled itself out of the depths of its crisis from 2007 to 2009.
Foreclosure rates have fallen back to their pre-crisis averages and vacancy rates have declined as well.
This, however, is a bird's eye view of the whole situation. Housing is a local issue, and different cities have weathered the storm of the crisis differently.
One of the indelible marks of the crisis was the empty, foreclosed homes. While foreclosures take a long time and can leave people living in a foreclosed home, the boarded-up, foreclosed home was an unforgettable mark from the crisis.
ATTOM Data Solutions, formerly known as RealtyTrac, calls these "zombie" homes. "Zombie" homes have declined nationwide since the peak of the crisis, according to ATTOM, but in some markets they are more prevalent than others.
We've taken ATTOM's data and compiled a list of the 13 large housing markets in which "zombie" homes make up at least 7% of all foreclosed homes.
Check out the markets below.
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