Dewey-Humboldt Arizona Real Estate Market Report — May 2026
Dewey-Humboldt Arizona Real Estate is the most affordable entry point into the Prescott Quad-Cities market, and the April 2026 closing-month data confirms that gap is wider than ever. The town’s median sold price came in at $388,500… roughly $260,000 below Prescott and $100,000 below Prescott Valley for the same closing month. Twenty-two homes closed in April, active inventory stood at 104 listings, and the median time on market ran 82 days. That combination tells a clear story for May 2026… buyers willing to look 15 minutes east of the busier Quad-Cities cores can capture acreage parcels, A-rated Humboldt Unified schools, and cooler high-desert weather at price points the Prescott side of Highway 69 stopped offering years ago.
May 2026 Market Snapshot
Median Sold Price $388,500 → April 2026 closings |
Total Sales (Mo) 22 → Closed transactions |
New Listings (Mo) 35 ▲ Spring inventory |
Active Listings 104 ▲ Selection |
Months of Supply 4.4 → Balanced market |
Days on Market 82 → Pricing matters |
Median Sale $/Sq Ft $269 ▲ Trailing 12 months |
Market Type Balanced → Buyer-favorable lean |
Prices & Volume… May 2026
The April 2026 closing-month cut pegged Dewey-Humboldt’s median sold price at $388,500 across 22 closed transactions, with the residential category including single-family, manufactured, mobile, modular, and townhouse activity inside the town footprint and adjacent shared-zip pockets. That median sits roughly 8 to 10 percent below the trailing-12-month average for the town and reflects a heavier share of manufactured-home closings in April than the prior quarter. Custom site-built homes in places like Prescott Country Club and the Estates at Cherry Ridge continue to clear the $500,000 to $1.3 million range, while the affordable end of the market is anchored by manufactured-home resales in Orchard Ranch and Orchard Ranch North, plus older single-wides on acreage parcels in Blue Hills Farm and the broader Dewey foothills.
Inventory tells the more important story for May. At 104 active listings, Dewey-Humboldt carries 4.4 months of supply, which sits in the “balanced” zone with a slight buyer-favorable lean. That is materially more selection than Prescott Valley’s 3.3 months and gives May buyers genuine negotiating room, especially on listings that have sat past the 82-day median. Sellers who priced to spring-2025 numbers are seeing days on market stack up… sellers who acknowledge today’s balanced reality are still moving in 30 to 45 days. Volume of 22 closings is consistent with Dewey-Humboldt’s typical April pace and is not a slowdown signal, just a function of the town’s compact size compared to its Quad-Cities neighbors.
By Zip Code… The Dewey Side vs the Humboldt Side
Dewey-Humboldt uses two USPS zip codes, both of which are also assigned to portions of Prescott Valley. Inside the town footprint, the zip split tracks roughly to the historic Dewey and Humboldt townsites… and the listings most clearly anchored to each side show distinct price personalities. Use these as directional context only… actual Dewey-Humboldt town-limit verification requires Yavapai County parcel data, since both zips bleed into Prescott Valley city limits along Highway 69.
- 86327 (Dewey side): The larger geographic share of the town. Anchors Prescott Country Club golf-course homes, the Estates at Cherry Ridge custom acreage estates, Blue Hills Farm, White Horse Ranch, and the Orchard Ranch 55+ resort. Price range typically runs $280,000 to $1.3 million depending on whether you are looking at manufactured-home resort lots or custom site-builds with mountain views.
- 86329 (Humboldt side): Smaller footprint anchored by the old Humboldt townsite, Town Hall (2735 S Hwy 69), Mortimer Farms, and Henderson Valley Ranch North. Tends to skew slightly more rural and acreage-heavy. Price range typically runs $250,000 to $850,000, with custom homes on multi-acre parcels representing the upper end.
Dewey-Humboldt Neighborhoods & Subdivisions
Dewey-Humboldt is not a master-planned community in the Anthem or Verrado sense… it is a collection of independent subdivisions, ranch parcels, and 55+ resorts that share a town government but each have their own character. The six communities below are the most established named subdivisions inside actual town limits, every address has been verified through current MLS records, and each appears in multiple independent local real estate sources. Two communities that appear on third-party “Dewey neighborhood” lists… Quailwood Meadows and Villages at Lynx Creek… have been excluded because both were annexed by Prescott Valley and are no longer inside Dewey-Humboldt town limits despite their shared 86327 zip.
Prescott Country Club
The signature golf-course community for Dewey-Humboldt, anchored by the public 18-hole Prescott Golf Club at 1030 N Prescott Country Club Blvd. Custom site-built homes on quarter-acre to 1.5-acre lots, many backing the fairways or BLM land. Reasonable HOA and no mandatory club membership.
The Estates at Cherry Ridge
Custom acreage estates off Highway 169 near mile marker 3, accessed via S Dewey Overlook Way. Forty to forty-five occupied homes on lots ranging from 2 to 36 acres, gated entry, Firewise community. The highest-end neighborhood inside town limits, with panoramic Bradshaw Mountain views.
Blue Hills Farm
Acreage subdivision in the Dewey foothills off Henderson Road, accessed via Kachina Place and Pony Place. Site-built and manufactured homes on 1.5 to 5+ acre parcels, often with private wells. Strong horse-property pocket with no production-builder presence.
White Horse Ranch
Established acreage community off N Ambassador Road. Mix of site-built and manufactured homes on 2 to 5 acre lots with very modest HOA dues (annual, not monthly). Equestrian-friendly zoning, working ranches still present, classic high-desert rural lifestyle.
Henderson Valley Ranch North
Rural acreage subdivision on the Humboldt side, popular for new manufactured-home placements on 2+ acre parcels. Quiet end-of-street lots with 360-degree mountain views, ample space for horses, RVs, workshops, and outbuildings. Privacy is the main selling point.
Orchard Ranch & Orchard Ranch North
Age-restricted 55+ manufactured home and RV resort at 11250 AZ-69, recently expanded with 210 new sites including a modern clubhouse, pool, jacuzzi, and pickleball courts at Orchard Ranch North. The lowest entry point in Dewey-Humboldt and a strong snowbird and active-retirement option.
Additional named pockets inside the town include Apache Knolls (RCU-2A acreage off Hwy 169), Indian Castles, Lazy River Acres, and Golden View Estates, all of which are smaller acreage developments without HOAs. All listed subdivisions verified inside Dewey-Humboldt town limits via active MLS records and the Yavapai County GIS parcel layer.
Dewey-Humboldt’s Neighboring Cities & Surrounding Markets
Dewey-Humboldt sits within Yavapai County, in the site’s Prescott Area region. Buyers comparing Dewey-Humboldt almost always cross-shop the rest of the Quad Cities first… here is where the rest of the region sits on price and lifestyle.
Explore All of Yavapai County Real Estate
Yavapai County covers 8,128 square miles of central and northern Arizona, including the Prescott Quad Cities, the Verde Valley, the Bradshaw Mountains, and the high-desert plateau north toward Williamson Valley. Median prices range from sub-$300K in places like Yarnell and Mayer to over $880K in Sedona… Dewey-Humboldt sits in the affordable bottom third of that range.
▶Yavapai County Real Estate Guide◀Schools & School Districts
Per the Arizona Department of Education FY25 A-F Letter Grades release (April 15, 2026), Dewey-Humboldt is served almost entirely by Humboldt Unified District, which earned an A grade at the district (LEA) level across its 9 schools. That is the highest district-level mark in the Prescott Quad Cities… Prescott Unified posted a B and Chino Valley Unified posted a C in the same release. Humboldt Unified serves both Dewey-Humboldt and the southern portion of Prescott Valley, which is part of why families moving to the Quad Cities specifically for schools often end up looking at homes in both towns.
Humboldt Unified District… A-Rated District
Humboldt Unified operates seven traditional K-8 schools and one comprehensive high school inside its boundaries. Three K-8 campuses… Liberty Traditional, Coyote Springs, and Granville Elementary… posted A grades with point totals above 88 on the 100-point ADE scale. Lake Valley Elementary, located inside Dewey-Humboldt itself, also posted an A. The remaining three K-8 schools (Bradshaw Mountain Middle, Humboldt Elementary, Mountain View Elementary) all posted B grades. The district is consistently in the top tier of Yavapai County academic performance.
Bradshaw Mountain High School… B-Rated High School
The district’s single comprehensive high school, Bradshaw Mountain High, serves the entire HUSD footprint including all of Dewey-Humboldt’s high school families. It posted a B grade in ADE FY25 with 67.66 total points earned and a perfect 10.00 graduation rate score. Strong CTE (career and technical education) pathways and competitive athletics anchor the high school experience.
Liberty Traditional School
Per ADE FY25 official data, Liberty Traditional earned an A letter grade with 90.71 total points… the top score in Humboldt Unified District. Traditional-curriculum K-8 magnet model.
ADE Grade: A 90.71 pts Top of districtCoyote Springs Elementary
Per ADE FY25 official data, Coyote Springs earned an A letter grade with 89.49 total points. Strong growth and proficiency scores across grade levels, popular feeder for Bradshaw Mountain High.
ADE Grade: A 89.49 pts Family favoriteLake Valley Elementary
Per ADE FY25 official data, Lake Valley earned an A letter grade with 85.20 total points. The closest A-rated elementary school for most Dewey-side families, with a perfect 10.00 growth score.
ADE Grade: A 85.20 pts Inside Dewey-HumboldtBradshaw Mountain High School
Per ADE FY25 official data, Bradshaw Mountain HS earned a B letter grade with 67.66 total points and a perfect 10.00 graduation rate score. Serves all HUSD high school families including Dewey-Humboldt.
ADE Grade: B 67.66 pts 10.00 grad rateMost Dewey-Humboldt students attend Lake Valley Elementary or Humboldt Elementary at the K-8 level, then move to Bradshaw Mountain Middle and Bradshaw Mountain High for grades 7-12. Open enrollment within HUSD allows families to target Liberty Traditional, Coyote Springs, or Granville if a specific campus fits better, subject to capacity. Always verify school attendance zones directly with the district before committing to a home… HUSD boundaries are not strictly tied to town limits.
Source note: All letter grades on this page reflect the official Arizona Department of Education FY25 A-F release (April 15, 2026), the most current state-issued data available. Third-party aggregators (Niche, GreatSchools, SchoolGrade) are secondary references only and do not override official ADE grades.
Safety & Crime in Dewey-Humboldt
Dewey-Humboldt is one of the safer small towns in Yavapai County, carrying a B+ overall safety grade and ranking in the 75th percentile of U.S. cities for combined crime risk. Property crime grades out at A, and violent crime grades at B. Cost of crime per resident sits at $274 per year, which runs $190 below the national average and $178 below the Arizona state average. The town’s rural character and 230 residents per square mile density help drive those numbers… most crime incidents occur in the small commercial pockets along Highway 69, not inside the residential subdivisions.
Law Enforcement Jurisdiction in Dewey-Humboldt
Dewey-Humboldt is an incorporated town but does not operate its own police department. Primary law enforcement is provided by the Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office (YCSO) under contract, with deputies dispatched from the YCSO Prescott Valley substation and patrolling the town as a regular zone of responsibility. The Arizona Department of Public Safety (AZ DPS) handles highway enforcement on AZ-69 and AZ-169, the two state routes that bisect the town. Fire and emergency medical service are provided by the Central Yavapai Fire District out of Station 51 on E Yavapai Road in Prescott Valley. This contract-jurisdiction structure is normal for small incorporated towns across Yavapai County and delivers full county-level enforcement coverage without the overhead of a standalone municipal PD.
Dewey-Humboldt Safety Snapshot
CrimeGrade.org and AreaVibes both rank Dewey-Humboldt above the Arizona state average and well above the national average for overall safety. The data below reflects the most recent CrimeGrade release covering town-limit incidents per 1,000 residents per year.
Within the town, CrimeGrade data shows the north and northeast pockets (Estates at Cherry Ridge area, Henderson Valley Ranch North) post the lowest per-capita crime rates. The south side along Highway 69 carries a slightly higher incident count, driven by retail-area incidents in commercial pockets rather than residential blocks. Wildfire risk is the bigger insurance and safety consideration here… 100 percent of properties carry some level of wildfire exposure given the town’s position adjacent to Prescott National Forest, and Firewise community participation is active in places like Cherry Ridge. Factor wildfire insurance availability and cost into every purchase decision.
Major Employers & Commute
Dewey-Humboldt itself is a small employment base… the 2023 Business Census counted just 25 business establishments employing about 105 people inside town limits. The real economic gravity sits a short drive west in Prescott Valley and Prescott, which together anchor the Quad-Cities labor market. Most working-age residents commute 10 to 25 minutes to jobs in healthcare, education, manufacturing, government, and retail. Phoenix-based commuters (about 1 hour 25 minutes south via I-17) and remote workers represent another meaningful share of the buyer base. Below are the major regional employers within reasonable commuting distance, with typical drive times from central Dewey.
Top employers within commuting distance
Mortimer Farms deserves a specific call-out… it is the largest agricultural employer inside Dewey-Humboldt town limits and a year-round draw for the town’s identity, with fall festivals, U-pick produce, a restaurant, and a country store on the property. Outside the major employer roster, the town has a meaningful share of retirees on fixed income (median age 48, well above the state median) and an emerging remote-work share that is reshaping demand for newer construction in places like Cherry Ridge.
New Construction… Custom Builds, Not Tract Subdivisions
Dewey-Humboldt does not currently have any large-scale tract builder communities active inside town limits. There is no Taylor Morrison, no Lennar, no Meritage, no DR Horton master plan here. New construction in Dewey-Humboldt almost always means one of three formats… a custom site-built home on an acreage parcel (Estates at Cherry Ridge, Blue Hills Farm, White Horse Ranch), a brand-new manufactured home placed on a private parcel (Henderson Valley Ranch North is the most active pocket), or a new park-model or manufactured home placement inside the 55+ Orchard Ranch North resort, which completed 210 new sites in its recent expansion.
- Custom site-builds on acreage (active): Multiple custom builders work the Cherry Ridge, Blue Hills Farm, and White Horse Ranch areas on owner-supplied lots. Typical build budget runs $400 to $550 per square foot all-in for a quality home with mountain views, septic and well, and standard finishes. Plan to allow 12 to 18 months from lot purchase to occupancy.
- Manufactured home placements (active): Clayton Homes of Orchard Ranch (located at the Orchard Ranch North resort) and several independent dealers serve both private-lot placements and resort-lot upgrades. New CAVCO and Clayton homes typically run $180,000 to $325,000 for the home, separate from land cost.
- Orchard Ranch North 55+ expansion (selling): The recent 37-acre expansion added a clubhouse, pickleball courts, swimming pool, and jacuzzi. New park-model and manufactured-home inventory is actively for sale and is the most affordable path into an active-retirement lifestyle in the Quad Cities.
Important disclosure: Because Dewey-Humboldt is not a master-planned community, every new construction decision here is highly parcel-specific. Wells, septic, road maintenance, fire suppression access, and wildfire-defensible-space requirements vary lot by lot. Never sign a custom build contract without a full feasibility review from a builder who works this town regularly… it is not the same as building in Prescott Valley.
Read the full Arizona New Construction Buyer Guide before you visit any model home or sign any custom build contract.
What Dewey-Humboldt Residents Say
The themes below are anonymized from publicly posted resident reviews on Niche, AreaVibes, and Nextdoor. Names and specific identifying details have been generalized. The town’s identity is consistently described in three ways… peaceful and rural, affordable relative to Prescott, and tight-knit but politically engaged in a small-town way.
We moved here from Phoenix after my husband retired. We wanted four seasons, a real yard, and quiet… we got all three. Our neighbors wave when they drive past. The Blue Hills Cafe knows our order. It is exactly what a small town should feel like.
The schools are the reason we are here. We rented in Prescott Valley for two years, then bought in Dewey because we wanted the Humboldt district elementary school and our kid was zoned for Lake Valley. The price difference per square foot was significant. No regrets.
Orchard Ranch North changed my life. I sold my house in Yuma, bought a brand-new manufactured home up here at half the cost, and I have a pool, a pickleball court, and friends within walking distance. The cooler summer was the bonus I did not know I needed.
Be honest with yourself about how rural this is. Closest urgent care is 15 minutes away, closest hospital is 20. If you need to be near a grocery store every day, you will want Prescott Valley or Prescott proper. If you want peace, sky, and stars… this is the spot.
Why Dewey-Humboldt Arizona Real Estate Matters in 2026
Dewey-Humboldt is the affordability hedge inside the Prescott Quad-Cities market. While Prescott and Prescott Valley have priced out a significant share of the buyers who originally moved north for cooler weather and Arizona’s high-desert lifestyle, Dewey-Humboldt still delivers that lifestyle at a 25 to 40 percent discount per square foot. That is not a temporary discount tied to one slow month… it is a structural gap driven by the town’s smaller commercial base, lower density, and rural character.
Key drivers supporting Dewey-Humboldt Arizona Real Estate include:
- The cheapest entry into the Quad-Cities market… April 2026 median sits $260,000 below Prescott and $100,000 below Prescott Valley, with the same access to Yavapai Regional Medical Center, Yavapai College, and Embry-Riddle.
- A-rated Humboldt Unified District… the highest district-level ADE FY25 grade in the entire Quad-Cities region, with four A-rated K-8 schools and a high school carrying a perfect graduation rate score.
- Acreage that has disappeared elsewhere… two-plus acre parcels in Blue Hills Farm, White Horse Ranch, and Henderson Valley Ranch North still trade in the $300,000 to $700,000 range, including a livable home, which Prescott proper stopped offering five years ago.
- Cooler summers… 4,581 feet of elevation delivers 25-degree summer relief versus Phoenix, with mild four-season weather and occasional winter snow at higher elevations.
- Strong 55+ inventory… Orchard Ranch and Orchard Ranch North offer the most affordable active-retirement housing in the Prescott region, with extensive new amenities and growing community programming.
- Highway 69 connectivity… 25 minutes to downtown Prescott, 1 hour 25 minutes to north Phoenix via I-17. Snowbird-friendly and remote-work-friendly without the isolation of more remote Yavapai County towns.
- Mortimer Farms anchor… a genuine working farm with a fall festival, country store, restaurant, and U-pick produce that draws Phoenix-area visitors and gives Dewey-Humboldt an identity that smaller towns lack.
- No tract builder oversupply risk… unlike Prescott Valley’s Granville, Pronghorn Ranch, or Mingus West, Dewey-Humboldt has no production-builder pipeline that can flood the market with new supply.
- Town-government control… incorporated in 2004, Dewey-Humboldt actively regulates rural character through zoning, septic, and large-lot minimums that protect resale value.
- Long-term migration tailwind… Phoenix migration into Yavapai County continues to outpace household formation in the county itself, and Dewey-Humboldt is the natural Phoenix-buyer entry point when Prescott prices clear $650K.
This is a long-term demand story, not a speculative one. Dewey-Humboldt is not going to double in two years… but the structural undersupply of affordable acreage parcels in the Prescott region means today’s pricing window will not last forever. Buyers who get in below $450,000 in May 2026 will look back in five years and recognize they bought the last reasonable entry into one of Arizona’s most desirable mountain-cool corridors.
May 2026… Buyer & Seller Takeaways
- Buyers: 104 active listings and 4.4 months of supply give you the strongest negotiating position the Quad Cities have offered in three years. Listings past the 82-day median are absolutely workable… start there.
- Sellers: Spring-2025 pricing does not work in this market. Price within 3 to 5 percent of recent comparable closings (not active listings) and your home will move in 30 to 45 days… above that and you sit.
- Acreage buyers: Blue Hills Farm, White Horse Ranch, and Henderson Valley Ranch North all have multi-acre parcels available now in the $300K to $700K range. This pocket continues to be the best Quad-Cities value.
- 55+ buyers: Orchard Ranch North has new and resale inventory at price points other Quad-Cities 55+ communities (Pronghorn, Stoneridge) cannot match. Verify lot lease terms before signing.
- School-driven buyers: Confirm the home’s HUSD attendance zone in writing. Open enrollment to Liberty Traditional is possible but capped… do not assume access.
- Wildfire risk: Every parcel here carries some wildfire exposure. Get a written defensible-space assessment and shop insurance quotes before closing… do not skip this step.
Frequently Asked Questions
Based on April 2026 closed-sale records for Yavapai County, the Dewey-Humboldt median sale price was $388,500 on 22 closings, with 104 active listings, 4.4 months of inventory, and a median 82 days on market.
Dewey-Humboldt holds a B+ overall safety grade from CrimeGrade.org, ranking in the 75th percentile for safety among U.S. cities. The cost of crime per resident is $274 per year, which is $190 below the national average. Property crime carries an A grade and violent crime a B.
Dewey-Humboldt is served by Humboldt Unified District, which earned an A district-level grade in the Arizona Department of Education FY25 A-F release (April 15, 2026). Top schools include Liberty Traditional (A), Coyote Springs Elementary (A), Granville Elementary (A), Lake Valley Elementary (A), and Bradshaw Mountain High School (B).
Dewey-Humboldt uses two USPS zip codes: 86327 (Dewey side) and 86329 (Humboldt side). The Town Hall mailing address is in 86329. Both zips are split with neighboring Prescott Valley, so MLS records require boundary verification for true Dewey-Humboldt town-limit listings.
Dewey-Humboldt has no large-scale tract builder communities currently active. Most new homes here are custom site-builds on acreage parcels in subdivisions like Estates at Cherry Ridge and Blue Hills Farm, plus new manufactured home placements in the 55+ Orchard Ranch North resort, which recently added 210 new sites.
Most Dewey-Humboldt residents commute to Prescott Valley or Prescott for work. Top regional employers include Yavapai Regional Medical Center (about 15 minutes), Yavapai College, the Town of Prescott Valley, Findlay Toyota Center, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Prescott, Sturm Ruger manufacturing, and Mortimer Farms locally in town.
Dewey-Humboldt is a single-family-home and manufactured-home market with virtually no attached condo inventory inside town limits. Buyers seeking condos or townhomes generally look to neighboring Prescott Valley, which has multiple HOA condo communities at price points roughly aligned with Dewey-Humboldt’s lower-end single-family inventory.
Dewey-Humboldt is the most affordable entry point into the Prescott Quad-Cities market. The April 2026 median of $388,500 is roughly $260,000 below Prescott and $100,000 below Prescott Valley, while offering acreage parcels, A-rated Humboldt Unified schools, and cooler high-desert weather only 85 miles north of Phoenix.
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Resources
Dewey-Humboldt Business & Commercial Real Estate
Dewey-Humboldt’s commercial real estate market is small but strategically positioned. The town has C-3 zoned highway-frontage parcels along AZ-69 with strong daily traffic counts, M-2 industrial sites near the Main Street / SR-69 intersection, and a handful of operating commercial buildings serving the local population of roughly 4,300 residents plus the through-traffic between Prescott Valley and Phoenix. Cap rates trade wider than Prescott Valley due to the smaller tenant pool, and lease activity is steady rather than fast-moving.
For commercial transactions and business sales, you need specialists… not residential agents handling commercial deals on the side. Here’s what’s actually moving in this market right now:
Office Lease Rates $14 to $20 → Annual NNN range |
Retail Lease Rates $18 to $26 → Annual NNN range |
Industrial Lease $9 to $13 → M-2 zoned |
Cap Rates Trading 7.5% to 9.0% → Recent sales |
Active Listings 12 to 18 ▲ Lease + sale |
Total Inventory 95K SF → All types combined |
For Sale Range $280K to $4M → Lots + buildings |
Anchor Asset 35-acre C-3 → Hwy 69 frontage |
Buying or Selling a Dewey-Humboldt Business?
Thinking about buying or selling a Dewey-Humboldt business… with or without the real estate? The town’s small-business roster includes restaurants, agricultural operations, automotive service, and tourism-adjacent businesses serving the Highway 69 corridor. We have dedicated full-time business brokers who specialize in Arizona business transactions and know how to value, market, and close Dewey-Humboldt businesses at maximum value… with complete confidentiality from first conversation through closing day.
▶Talk to a Business Broker◀Buying or Selling a Dewey-Humboldt Commercial Building?
Thinking about acquiring or selling a Dewey-Humboldt commercial building? Highway 69 frontage parcels and M-2 industrial sites near Main Street are the most actively transacted commercial product in town, with strong long-term value tied to the Phoenix-to-Prescott traffic corridor. We have dedicated full-time commercial real estate agents who cover this entire submarket. Don’t trust commercial property to a residential agent who handles it occasionally.
▶Talk to a Commercial Agent◀
Buying a Business, Fix & Flip, or Commercial Building in Dewey-Humboldt?
Visit 75BizLoans.com for fast, competitive financing on business acquisitions, commercial real estate, and investment properties in Dewey-Humboldt… from $100,000 to $50 million. Whether you’re acquiring a Dewey-Humboldt business, financing a fix-and-flip residential investment, BRRR strategy, multi-family apartment building, or purchasing a commercial property, 75BizLoans.com offers nationwide commercial lending with fast approvals and terms that actually close deals.
▶Get Funded at 75BizLoans.com◀Methodology & Sources
Coverage area: Dewey-Humboldt Arizona Real Estate across the incorporated Town of Dewey-Humboldt in Yavapai County, covering zip codes 86327 and 86329 inside town limits.
Data sources: Primary monthly closed-sale and active-listing data is compiled from local sales records and verified across multiple area data sources before publication, including the April 2026 closing-month cut for the Quad Cities region. Subdivision verification uses Yavapai County GIS, the Town of Dewey-Humboldt government boundary layer, and current MLS records. Public records, builder sales centers, and town planning documents are used for new construction figures and address verification. School ratings are drawn from the official Arizona Department of Education FY25 A-F Letter Grades release (April 15, 2026), with Niche, GreatSchools, and SchoolGrade as secondary references only. Crime data comes from CrimeGrade.org, AreaVibes, and FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
Update cadence: This report is rebuilt the moment new closing-month data is released each month, typically between the 7th and the 10th. Reported figures reflect the most recent complete monthly cut available at publication. Figures presented as ranges reflect normal mid-month variation across data sources, so you always see realistic numbers… not cherry-picked ones.
Author: Compiled by Arizona Homes and Condos Realty. We intentionally do not list properties on this site… Arizona’s market changes too fast for static listing pages to remain accurate.
Here is what actually happens when you reach out. If you are a buyer, a dedicated full-time agent who specializes in the Quad Cities and Dewey-Humboldt market starts working on your behalf immediately… researching both on-market AND off-market opportunities. Today’s real estate moves so quickly that many of the best properties never reach the national websites at all. You need someone with local relationships pulling for you.
If you are a seller, a local dedicated full-time listing agent reaches out personally to discuss your goals, your timeline, and the details of your property… so we can position you for the strongest possible outcome.
Last updated: May 10, 2026.