Search All Three Forks Mt Homes For Sale
As of late 2025/early 2026, the Three Forks real estate market features a medium home sale price ranging from approximately $460,000 to $520,000,with homes selling in a median of 126 days.. The area is generally considered a more affordable alternative to nearby Bozeman, though prices have trended upward over the long term.
- Three Forks Mt Homes For Sale: Median Sale Price: Recent data from December 2025 indicates a median sold price of single-family homes at approximately $520,000. Other sources report a median price of $460,000 in November 2025, which is up 12.3% from the previous year. The median property value in 2023 was $382,400.
- Days on Market: Homes in the area spend a median of 126 days on the market.
- Inventory: There were approximately 54 homes for sale in November 2025, with around 61 closed sales for the entire year of 2024.
- Rental Market: The average rent for a property in Three Forks is around $2,630 per month, with available rental properties being limited.
- Population Growth: The population of Three Forks has seen significant growth, increasing by 7.34% between 2022 and 2023. This continued demand has put pressure on both the housing and rental markets across Gallatin County.
The town of Three Forks derived its name from the headwaters of the Missouri which is the confluence of the three rivers that are the source of the longest river system on the continent, the Missouri-Mississippi drainage. In 1805, Captains Meriwether Lewis and William Clark and the Corps of Discovery camped at the headwaters of the Missouri River. They named the southern fork Gallatin in honor of Albert Gallatin, Secretary of the Treasury; the middle fork, Madison, in honor of James Madison, Secretary of State; and the northern fork, Jefferson, in honor of President Thomas Jefferson.
Located in the renowned Gallatin Valley, the headwaters area includes the towns of Three Forks, Willow Creek, Trident, and Logan, up the Jefferson toward Whitehall, up the Madison toward Harrison, and down the Missouri toward Townsend. A tributary of the Jefferson River, Willow Creek, was named “Philosophy River” by Lewis and Clark.
