Home foreclosures continued to drop in Southern California in November, with rates in the greater Valley varying widely, according to a report released Thursday. There were 1,592 foreclosures in the six-county region, down 63 percent from the same month last year, according to RealtyTrac, an Irvine real estate data firm. On a month-to-month basis, the rate dropped about 11 percent since October. In Los Angeles County, one in every 1,181 homes was in foreclosure during the month. In the greater Valley, Palmdale topped the list, with foreclosures in one out of every 408 homes. The other major Antelope Valley city of Lancaster also continued to struggle, with one out of every 443 homes in foreclosure. Daren Blomquist, vice president at RealtyTrac, said the month provides evidence that the worst is behind us. “While some of the decrease in November can be attributed to seasonality, the depth and breadth of the decrease provides strong evidence that we are entering the ninth inning of this foreclosure crisis with the outcome all but guaranteed,” he said in a prepared statement. Other Valley communities with high foreclosure rates include Sylmar, with one in every 481 homes; Pacoima, with one in every 596 homes; and Santa Clarita with one in every 619. Among Valley communities with few foreclosures were La Canada-Flintridge, with one in every 3,593 homes; Newbury Park, with one in every 2,214; and Burbank, with one in every 1,646. The six-county region includes Ventura and San Bernardino counties and all areas south.