Southeast South Dakota Housing Market Data

Start with the place and the reporting period

Source snapshots reviewed November 6, 2026. These October 2026 listing-side figures come from Realtor.com through FRED, the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis data service, released November 5. Each series covers its named core-based statistical area (CBSA), including the Sioux Falls metro. These boundaries extend beyond city limits.

Read the November research update

The dated update explains what these figures can tell a buyer or seller, why a listing median differs from a sold median, and which questions to ask before using a city average to price a particular house.

What the figures measure

The median listing price describes asking prices during the month. Active inventory counts single-family and condo/townhome listings and excludes pending listings. Median days on market measures listing time until closing, pending, or removal, depending on the available records. These monthly series are not seasonally adjusted.

A sold-price median describes completed transactions; this listing-side dataset does not supply that measure. City, ZIP code, county, metro, and MLS-region reports also have different boundaries. Compare the same geography, month, property type, and definition when you measure change. These snapshots are not live listings, appraisals, or a forecast. Older community guides also cite dated Redfin closed-sale snapshots. Redfin and Realtor.com use different reporting windows and day-count definitions, so those measures should not be mixed or ranked.

Make the numbers specific to your move

Bring Michelle your target city, budget, intended use, and timing. Ask for currently available homes and recent comparable closed sales, then compare condition, taxes, utilities, commute, and likely repairs. For a seller, start with the competing homes a buyer can actually choose today.