distressed

IPA: dɪstrˈɛst

Anxious or uneasy.
(of merchandise, etc.) Damaged.
(of a property) Offered for sale after foreclosure.
(of furniture, etc.) Faded or abused in order to appear old, or antique.
(finance, of securities) Experiencing financial or operational distress, default, or bankruptcy.

Examples of "distressed" in Sentences

Phoebe Caldwell prefers to use the term distressed behaviour rather than challenging behaviour.
The second is to improve the quality of band programs in distressed regions of Appalachia and Appalachia in general.
I think the term distressed is no longer one that's used in sort of the normal course of describing the New York City office building market.
The first is to create a network to supply public middle school and high school band programs in distressed counties of Appalachia with new and used supplies and instruments.
In its Southgate appeals brief, the government says that Beal used what it calls the distressed asset/debt or "DAD" shelter multiple times to "stockpile over $4 billion in artificial losses to shelter future income."
We want to be very careful in what we spend money on and how, and so specifically regarding acquisitions, we've seen a few interesting situations to-date in the last couple months but there haven't been a large flow of what I described as distressed sales yet.