Buildocrat US Land Value Book

Land and home values in Slope County, North Dakota

Slope County (rural) covers 1,215 square miles and 1 census tracts. Residential land is about $1.86 per sq ft at the county median, from $1.86 in its most rural tracts to $1.86 in its most valuable. The typical home is worth about $195,000 and a 2-bedroom rents for about $930 a month, as of October 12, 2026.

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County values

Land: residential$1.86per sq ft
Land: residential$80,978per acre
Land: quarter-acre lot$20,24510,890 sq ft
Land: farmland$1,900per acre
Home: typical (median)$195,000value
Home: entry-level$63,000lower quartile
Home: upper-end$441,000upper quartile
Build new$194per sq ft, no land
Rent: 1-bedroom$790per month
Rent: 2-bedroom$930per month
Rent: 3-bedroom$1,250per month
Rent: 4-bedroom$1,540per month
Gross yield, 2-bed5.7%a year

Price tiers

TierTractsLand $/sq ftTypical homeRent 2-bed
Farmland1$1.86$195,000$930

Tiers rank neighborhoods by home value within each metro area; outside metro areas they follow how built-up the land is. They describe prices only.

Highest-value places

PlaceTypeLand $/sq ftTypical home
AmidonTown$1.86$51,500
MarmarthTown$1.31$55,100

Questions people ask

How much is land worth in Slope County, ND?

Residential land in Slope County, ND is about $1.86 per square foot, or $80,978 an acre, as of October 2026. A quarter-acre lot (10,890 sq ft) is about $20,245. Smaller lots sell for more per square foot and large tracts for less.

What is the typical home value in Slope County, ND?

The typical (median) home in Slope County, ND is worth about $195,000, with entry-level homes around $63,000 and upper-end homes around $441,000, as of October 2026.

How much is rent in Slope County, ND?

A 2-bedroom rents for about $930 a month in Slope County, ND, a 1-bedroom about $790 and a 3-bedroom about $1,250 (gross rent including utilities, HUD Fair Market Rent basis).

How much is farmland per acre in Slope County, ND?

Farmland averages about $1,900 an acre in Slope County, ND (USDA, including buildings), well below residential land.

Is this an appraisal?

No. Indicative values for screening, budgeting and negotiation, not an appraisal. For lending, a tax appeal or legal use, hire a state-licensed or certified appraiser.

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