The North Dakota market right now

Median sale price$311,200+6.0% on a year earlier
Typical home value (Zillow)$292,293+5.2% on a year earlier
Median days on market44+1 days on a year earlier
Sale price vs list price98.3%8% sold above list
Months of supply2.9under 3 favors sellers, over 6 favors buyers
Homes sold in the month395-6% on a year earlier
Listings with a price cut23%

Sales figures: Redfin Data Center, market tracker (Redfin, a national real estate brokerage), North Dakota, May 2026, all residential property types. Typical value: Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI), Zillow Research, August 2026, mid-tier homes, seasonally adjusted. These are area-wide figures, not a value for any one home.

With about 2.9 months of supply, this is a market that leans toward sellers by the usual rule of thumb, and homes sold for about 1.7% below their list price on average.

Median sale price in North Dakota, by month
$260K$280K$300K$320K$340KMay 2024May 2025May 2026
Show the numbers
MonthMedian sale price
May 2026$311,200
Apr 2026$326,500
Mar 2026$312,100
Feb 2026$319,000
Jan 2026$299,900
Dec 2025$289,000
Nov 2025$304,300
Oct 2025$306,400
Sep 2025$297,800
Aug 2025$329,300
Jul 2025$302,300
Jun 2025$306,000
May 2025$296,300
Apr 2025$298,700
Mar 2025$280,800
Feb 2025$280,200
Jan 2025$270,800
Dec 2024$277,300
Nov 2024$290,100
Oct 2024$284,100
Sep 2024$278,800
Aug 2024$290,200
Jul 2024$303,800
Jun 2024$280,100
May 2024$279,600

Source: Redfin Data Center, North Dakota. Monthly figures, not seasonally adjusted, so some ups and downs are just the time of year.

North Dakota rules that affect sellers

Transfer tax

North Dakota has no real estate transfer tax. A 2014 amendment to the state constitution bars the state, counties, cities, townships and other local governments from imposing any sales or transfer tax on the transfer of real property.

Source: North Dakota Legislative Branch, Constitutional Amendments Approved (Measure 2, 2014)

Seller disclosure

Yes. Under North Dakota Century Code section 47-10-02.1, the seller of a home with no more than four units must give the buyer a written disclosure of known material facts, including latent defects, general condition, environmental, structural and mechanical issues, before the purchase agreement is finally accepted, unless the offer to purchase says otherwise. When a real estate licensee is involved, the disclosure must use the North Dakota Real Estate Commission's form or a substantially similar one.

Source: North Dakota Century Code chapter 47-10

Who handles the closing

North Dakota closings are customarily handled by title or escrow companies, and an attorney is not typically required. This is based on a title insurer's industry summary, not an official state page.

Source: Stewart Title, State Laws and Customs Toolkit

Also worth knowing

The disclosure duty applies even to owners selling without an agent: a for-sale-by-owner seller of a one to four unit home must still disclose known material facts in writing before the agreement is finally accepted. Court-ordered and foreclosure sales are among the exemptions.

Source: North Dakota Century Code chapter 47-10

Also worth knowing

Although there is no transfer tax, a deed cannot be recorded unless it includes a signed statement of the full price paid (or a statement that an exemption applies) under Century Code section 11-18-02.2. This statement is signed by the buyer or the buyer's agent.

Source: North Dakota Century Code chapter 11-18 (section 11-18-02.2)

Checking an agent's license

Real estate agents in North Dakota are licensed by the North Dakota Real Estate Commission. You can look up any agent before you work with them.

North Dakota Real Estate Commission license lookup

Rules checked 2026-09-30. They change, and local practice varies: confirm with your title company, closing attorney or agent before relying on them. This is general information, not legal or tax advice.

Market figures: Redfin Data Center and Zillow Research, updated monthly. All states.