🇺🇸 US

2026 conforming loan limit: Mountrail County, ND

Quick answer

Mountrail County, North Dakota has a 2026 one-unit conforming loan limit of $832,750, which is 3.6 times the county's median home value of $232,700, so a typical home there can be financed with a conforming (non-jumbo) loan; median household income is $80,717 (FHFA; Census ACS 2020–2024).

✓ FHFA 2026 conforming loan limits; U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2020–2024

Data as of 2026. Source: FHFA 2026 conforming loan limits; U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2020–2024

ItemValue
1-unit limit (2026)$832,750
2-unit limit$1,066,250
3-unit limit$1,288,800
4-unit limit$1,601,750
Median home value (ACS 2020–24)$232,700
North Dakota median home value$249,900
Limit ÷ median home value3.58×
Median household income$80,717
Median home value ÷ income2.9×
Population9,507
Median property tax paid (owners)$1,209
Effective property tax rate (approx.)0.52%
Owner-occupied homes61.5%
Home value rank in North Dakota11 of 53 counties
Neighbor: Burke County, NDlimit $832,750; median home $158,100
Neighbor: Dunn County, NDlimit $832,750; median home $275,000
Neighbor: Mckenzie County, NDlimit $832,750; median home $349,600
Neighbor: Mclean County, NDlimit $832,750; median home $227,100
Neighbor: Ward County, NDlimit $832,750; median home $267,100
Neighbor: Williams County, NDlimit $832,750; median home $284,800

Across North Dakota's 53 counties, FHFA's 2026 one-unit limits are $832,750 everywhere. Mountrail County's median home value is 7% below the state median of $249,900 (rank 11 of 53). Among its 6 neighboring counties, Mckenzie County has the highest median home value ($349,600) and Burke County the lowest ($158,100); all share the same loan limit. Owners pay a median $1,209 a year in property tax, an effective rate of about 0.52% of home value.

County data: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates 2020–2024 (tables B25077, B19013, B01003, B25103, B25003). Neighbors: Census county adjacency file.

Related

Last updated 2026-10-16. Data only, not financial or tax advice.

More on this