Real Estate in Livingston, MT – Paradise Valley, Montana Listings
Homes Cost $538,000 in Livingston, Montana
Livingston Market Report – Homes, Land, Ranches, Commercial Real Estate
Livingston, Montana Home Sale Prices
Chart 1: In Q3 2024, median home price in Livingston is at $535,000.
Q3 2023 median sales price for a home was $495,000.
In 2023, home prices decreased from $490,000 to $454,500 ⇓ $35,500 or ⇓ 7.2%.
In 2022, home prices increased $343,025 to $499,000 ⇑ $155,975 or ⇑ 45.5%.
In 2021, home prices increased from $292,500 to $463,000 ⇑ $170,500 or ⇑ 58.3%.
After more than a decade of increases, sales prices for Livingston homes continue increasing.
Looking Back at Livingston Home Prices
Chart 2: Since 2016, median sales price has gone from $237,200 in Q1 2016 to $538,000 in Q1 2024, an increase of ⇑ $300,800 or ⇑ 126.8%, in the past 8 years.
The top median sales price for a Livingston home was $587,500 in Q3 2022.
Previous year increases in Livingston, MT median home prices are as follows: 2015, ⇑ 14%; 2016, ⇑ 9%; 2017, ⇑ 12%; 2018, ⇑ 13%; 2019, ⇑ 1%; 2020, ⇑ 15%.
Prior to Lewis and Clark’s expedition passing through Montana in 1805-1806, the Crow Indians had full reign of the Livingston and Paradise valley region.
In 1872, in Gardiner, Montana, south of Livingston, the nation’s first federal park, Yellowstone National Park, was established by President Ulysses S. Grant and the United States Congress.
Though autos were allowed in the Park at this time, nonetheless, from 1883 to 1915, tourists preferred taking the train from Livingston right up to the North—the original–entrance of the Park at Gardiner, Montana.
Did you know the US Army managed and then saved Yellowstone National Park during the period 1886 to 1918, when the US government had taken control?
Modern Livingston, MT
Over the decades, Livingston, MT has become an arts Mecca with many artists and writers living in the area’s distinct, old downtown homes or unique mountain and valley properties.
Downtown Livingston, Montana has over 15 art galleries and more than 200 artisans who live and work throughout Park County, Montana.
Many locals and tourists from around the world recreate in the Paradise Valley (Teddy Roosevelt’s gateway to Yellowstone National Park) and its preeminent Absaroka Mountains.
