Comps by state

Real estate comps in North Dakota: not covered yet

Property Scan doesn't make CMAs for North Dakota homes today. Here's where North Dakota agents find comps, and what Property Scan does in the states it covers.

Updated October 30, 2026 · Sources at the end

What North Dakota law says about sale prices

North Dakota law has the buyer (or the buyer's agent) certify on the face of the deed either the full price paid or the exemption that applies, and the county recorder may not record a deed that does neither (N.D.C.C. § 11-18-02.2). Exempt transfers include family sales, estate settlements, foreclosures, tax sales and quitclaim deeds.

Where North Dakota agents find comps

Agents in North Dakota pull comps from their MLS. MLSs that serve North Dakota include:

What North Dakota rules say about price opinions

North Dakota's appraiser law does not apply to a licensed real estate broker or salesperson who, in the ordinary course of business, gives a recommended listing or purchase price. That opinion may not be called an appraisal.

“This chapter does not apply to: a. A licensed real estate broker or salesperson who, in the ordinary course of business, gives an opinion to a potential seller or third party as to the recommended listing price of real estate or an opinion to a potential purchaser or third party as to the recommended purchase price of real estate. However, the opinion as to the listing price or the purchase price may not be referred to as an appraisal.”
N.D. Cent. Code § 43-23.3-04(3)(a)

Not legal advice.

What Property Scan does in the states it covers

Property Scan makes comparative market analyses (CMAs) for licensed real estate agents, in 38 states and DC. Send an address on the website, by email to comps@propertyscan.ai, or from Claude or ChatGPT, and you get a client-ready report back in minutes, built from recorded sales, with every adjustment shown. See the states it covers.

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Sources