Kingsbury County, South Dakota

Single-family vs. condo trends, market pressure signals, and 5-year price history. Source: Redfin.

Low transaction volume. Kingsbury County, South Dakota averaged 1 sale in the latest reporting month, so YoY price moves can swing wildly between months and don't necessarily reflect market direction. Inventory + DOM + price-drop signals stay informative; the % change badges are suppressed below 10 monthly sales.

Median Sale Price

$995,000

low-volume — YoY suppressed

Active Inventory

Days on Market

378 days

Price Drops

28.6%

Single-Family vs. Condo

Source: Redfin (property-type breakdown)

Single-Family Median

$995,000

Buyer vs. Seller Market Indicators

Latest month — Redfin

Months of Supply

7.0 mo

Buyer market

Inventory ÷ monthly sales. Below 3 = strong seller market; 3-6 balanced; above 6 = buyer market.

% Sold Above List

Buyer-favorable

Share of closed sales priced above asking. The single cleanest read on bidder competition.

What does your sqft target cost in Kingsbury County, South Dakota?

$299/sqft median (Redfin)

Square footage 2,000 sqft

Bedrooms +$0 adj

Bathrooms +$0 adj

Lot size optional

Estimated price

$597,957

Below median (-40% vs median)

Region median

$995,000

all homes

Price-tier reverse lookup — what sqft does each price band buy?

$600,000

≈ 2,007 sqft

$1,200,000

≈ 4,014 sqft

$2,000,000

≈ 6,689 sqft

$5,000,000

≈ 16,724 sqft

Estimate = (median $/sqft × your sqft) + bed/bath/lot adjustments. Bed and bath adjustments use Appraisal Institute / Fannie Mae standard rules of thumb (~$15K/extra bedroom, ~$20K/extra bathroom vs. a 3bd/2ba baseline; half-bath = half adj). Lot premium is a $1.50/sqft heuristic beyond a 6,000 sqft baseline — accuracy varies sharply by urban infill vs. acreage market. Quality, condition, year built, and HOA are not modeled here. For a deeper county-level hedonic AVM, see AVM Lite.

Rent + invest vs. buy + own — backtested

15-yr rolling history · S&P 500

Property type:

Home price

Monthly rent

Down %

Rate %

Property tax %

Insurance / yr

Maintenance %

HOA / mo

Home appreciation %

Rent inflation %

Horizon (yrs)

Invest in

After-tax mode (MID, SALT, LTCG, Sec 121) Show inflation-adjusted (real) side-by-side VA loan (0% down, no PMI, funding fee)

BUY + OWN

Median ending wealth $874K $534K real

Net gain on $229K upfront: $645K

Range: $874K → $874K

Wealth = home value (appreciated at 3%/yr) − remaining mortgage − 6% selling cost. Gain = wealth − upfront. Leveraged appreciation on full $995K asset comes from the 20% down.

RENT + INVEST

Median ending portfolio $3.29M $1.16M real

Net gain on $1.33M contributed: $1.97M

Range: $1.60M → $8.03M

Same upfront cash + each year's (own − rent) surplus invested in S&P 500 at actual annual returns. Median renter contributed $1.33M total.

Median wealth delta: $2.42M in favor of RENT + INVEST

What if you'd started in a recent year? (most-recent 15yr window: 2011–2025)

Window	Buy wealth	Buy gain	Rent wealth	Rent gain	Wealth delta
2011–2025	$874K	$645K	$4.76M	$3.44M	$3.89M rent
2010–2024	$874K	$645K	$4.85M	$3.53M	$3.98M rent
2009–2023	$874K	$645K	$4.57M	$3.24M	$3.70M rent
2008–2022	$874K	$645K	$3.49M	$2.17M	$2.62M rent
2007–2021	$874K	$645K	$4.55M	$3.22M	$3.67M rent
2006–2020	$874K	$645K	$3.87M	$2.54M	$2.99M rent
2005–2019	$874K	$645K	$3.50M	$2.17M	$2.62M rent
2004–2018	$874K	$645K	$2.88M	$1.55M	$2.00M rent

Educational tool, not investment or real-estate advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Backtests use actual annual total returns including dividends from S&P 500 (Damodaran (NYU Stern) annual total return (with dividends), 1957-present.).

Buyer model: 30-yr fixed mortgage, P&I + property tax + insurance + maintenance (1% of value/yr) + HOA. Selling cost = 6%. Investor model: down payment + annual cashflow surplus invested in the chosen index at that calendar year's actual return.

Tax model: pre-tax comparison. Toggle "after-tax mode" to apply MID, SALT, LTCG, and the Sec 121 capital-gains exclusion.

This calculator does not adjust for: PMI (assumed 20%+ down), differential transaction costs by state, lifestyle factors (commute, schools, kids), illiquidity / forced-sale risk, or insurance availability constraints (e.g., FL/CA wildfire). Consult a fiduciary advisor and tax professional before acting on any of this.

Market Pressure Signals

Derived from Redfin trend

Inventory vs. Long-Term Avg

+25.4%

surplus — buyer leverage

DOM vs. 24-Mo Avg

+292.2%

currently 378 days

Long-Term Avg Inventory

Long-Term Avg DOM

96 days

Mortgage & Price Stress

State HPI + national delinquency

State HPI YoY

+2.2%

positive — appreciating

State HPI vs. Peak

0.0%

at or near peak peak 2026-04-01

National Mortgage Delinquency

1.86%

benchmark — 2026-04-01 county-grain delinquency requires paid data

State-grain HPI YoY + drawdown from peak is the cleanest free price-stress proxy. The national delinquency rate gives the macro mortgage-stress backdrop. True county-level mortgage delinquency lives in paid datasets (MBA NDS, CoreLogic LP).

Getting a Mortgage Here

CFPB HMDA 2025

Applications Denied

20.7%

4.5 pts harder than South Dakota

Loans Actually Made

23 turned down

Average Loan Made

$202,841

what lenders here actually wrote

National Denial Rate

23.4%

benchmark — all 51 states

Every lender above a size threshold has to report each application and what they did with it. The denial rate here counts only applications a lender actually ruled on — approved or denied. Files the applicant withdrew, and files closed as incomplete, are left out of both halves, so this runs higher than tables that bury them in the denominator. Compare every state and county →

Value Ratios

Median home price ÷ county median income

Value / Income

14.2×

severely overvalued

Median Household Income

$70,221

Census ACS B19013

Historically affordable markets sit at 3–4× income; over 5× is stretched, over 6× is severely overvalued. Lower ratios point to bargain opportunities.

Housing Stock & Owners

Census ACS 5-year (B19013, B01003, B25002, B25003, B25034, B25007)

Population

5,210

total residents

Total Housing Units

2,647

all units, occupied + vacant

Vacancy Rate

23.3%

high vacancy

Homeownership Rate

81.4%

of occupied units owner-occupied

Boomer Owners (65+)

25.1%

of homeowner households

Millennial / Gen-X Owners (35-54)

12.0%

of homeowner households

Pre-1949 Housing Stock

36.5%

structures built before 1949

When boomer-owner share is high, expect more inventory hitting the market over the next decade as homes transition. High vacancy + high old-stock often signals deferred-maintenance markets where buyers can negotiate.

Net Migration (IRS Tax Returns)

IRS Statistics of Income — Migration Data

Net Migration

-9

losing people (2022–2023)

Inbound Returns

39 people moved in

Outbound Returns

48 people moved out

Net Returns

-7

household-filer basis

Top 5 Origins (where movers came from)

Brookings, South Dakota — 25 returns

Top 5 Destinations (where movers went)

Brookings, South Dakota — 32 returns

IRS Statistics of Income tracks county-to-county migration via tax-return change-of-address. Net migration uses the exemption count (a proxy for people, including dependents). True net flow can lag by 1–2 years vs. real-time movements.

Who's Moving In (Census ACS)

Source: Census ACS B07001 (5-year)

Inbound Movers (1 yr)

202

3.93% of pop. — moved here from outside the county

From Other States

0.49% of pop. — interstate inbound

From Abroad

—

moved into the county from outside the U.S.

Same House 1 Year Ago

93%

stable residents

Census ACS asks where people lived 1 year ago, so this counts inbound movers but does not show outbound — true net migration would require IRS SOI parsing.

Trends

Up to 5 years of monthly data

Median Sale Price

Trailing 12 months

Active Inventory

Trailing 12 months

Days on Market

Trailing 12 months

Looking for state-level data? See South Dakota statewide stats →

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