HomePriceMap tracks 43 counties in North Dakota. The typical (median) county in the state has a home value of $196,408, which is -14.9% below the U.S. national county median of $230,723. Below are the most expensive and most affordable counties in North Dakota by current median home value.
County housing-data period: September 2026. County source retrieval/check time (UTC) is recorded in the feed's updated field when available, not in the housing-data period.
City housing-data period: September 2026. City source retrieval/check time (UTC) is recorded in the feed's updated field when available, not in the housing-data period.
Checked daily for new monthly Zillow releases, not new daily prices. Income and crime data are updated separately, not by the daily housing-data check. Unavailable means observation dates are missing or invalid.
This ranks each county by its median home value divided by its median household income — how many years of a typical local income it would take to buy a typical local home. Housing researchers generally treat about 3× income as manageable and 5× or more as severely stretched. Coverage is 43 of 43 tracked counties in North Dakota; income figures come from the Census Bureau's American Community Survey and home values from Zillow.
Violent crime rates below are a population-weighted average of each county's reporting cities from the FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting Program, covering 9 of 43 tracked counties in North Dakota. Counties with no FBI-reporting city aren't shown.
HomePriceMap has standalone pages for 10 North Dakota cities with both a current Zillow home value and enough FBI reporting coverage for a meaningful local profile. Among those tracked cities, the median home value is $326,868.
McKenzie County has the highest median home value in North Dakota at $376,216. This is often searched as the "richest" or "wealthiest" county in North Dakota — though it's worth being precise about what's being measured here: median home value reflects property prices, not household income or net worth. The two usually correlate, but a county can have expensive homes without having the highest-earning residents, particularly in areas with a lot of vacation or second homes.
Dunn County has the highest median household income in North Dakota at $97,689. If what you're really after is the "richest" or "wealthiest" county in North Dakota, this is the closer answer — income measures what households actually earn each year, while home values measure what property costs. Neither is quite the same as wealth, which would also account for savings, investments and property people already own outright.
Eddy County has the lowest median home value of the 43 North Dakota counties tracked here, at $116,853. Keep in mind that low home prices often reflect limited local job markets, distance from major metro areas, or shrinking population — affordability alone doesn't tell you whether somewhere is a good fit.
The typical (median) county in North Dakota has a home value of $196,408, against $230,723 for the median U.S. county — roughly 14.9% lower. Figures come from Zillow's monthly Home Value Index; this site checks for new data daily.