As is the norm around this great country of ours, the residents of San Francisco are in debt. Like, a lot of debt. A new report not only shows that the debt burden suffered by San Franciscans is higher than the county's average, but goes into detail as to which specific SF hoods are seriously in the red.

The report, done by Mountain View-based credit monitoring company Credit Sesame, paints a sad picture of our collective state of financial affairs — with a particular focus on, you guessed it, San Francisco mortgage debt.

Noting that, according to the Census Bureau, the average U.S. mortgage debt comes out to $117,000, we are then helpfully shown how out-of-whack that number is with Bay Area reality. The report let's us know that the average mortgage debt in the North Beach/Chinatown neighborhoods comes out to $970,783, while in the Marina it's a cheery $833,570.

Although it should come as no surprise that the Bay Area's astronomical real estate prices correspond to high mortgage debt, seeing it laid bare in black and white can be quite shocking.

Credit Sesame informs us that the 94133 zip code (North Beach/Chinatown) is the most "debt-ridden," with zip codes 94114 (Castro/Noe Valley) and 94105 (SoMa) trailing closely behind.

The report, which purports to "analyze the city’s most desirable areas," curiously omits the Mission District — but hey, maybe the Mission, like not needing to shoulder ungodly amounts of debt in order to survive in our lovely Baghdad by the Bay, is played out.

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Image via Credit Sesame.