Relocating Information

Relocating to North Dakota

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Relocating is a big step. At relocating information we understand how overwhelming and challenging relocating to a new city can be. Our relocation specialists will provide you with the tools and resources necessary to make your next move an easy one.

Let us introduce you to some of the top Realtors® in North Dakota providing you with the highest standards of professionalism and integrity.

North Dakota was the 39th state to be admitted into the Union on Saturday, November 2, 1889.

North Dakota covers 70,704 square miles with a population of 642,200 people.  North Dakota is the 19 largest state and the 47 most populous.  White Butte is the highest point in the state at 3,506 feet above sea level.  North Dakota's origin is from the Sioux tribe, meaning "allies".

More facts about North Dakota

North Dakota's capital - Bismarck

Border States - Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia 

North Dakota's bordering states are Minnesota, Montana and South Dakota.

Nickname - Old North State - Tar Heel State

North Dakota is the most rural of all the states, with farms covering more than 90% of the land. North Dakota ranks first in the nation's production of spring and durum wheat; other agricultural products include barley, rye, sunflowers, dry edible beans, honey, oats, flaxseed, sugar beets, hay, beef cattle, sheep, and hogs.

Recently, manufacturing industries have grown, especially food processing and farm equipment. The state's coal and oil reserves are plentiful, and it also produces natural gas, lignite, clay, sand, and gravel.

The Garrison Dam on the Missouri River provides extensive irrigation and produces 400,000 kilowatts of electricity for the Missouri Basin areas.

Known for its waterfowl, grouse, pheasant, and deer hunting and bass, trout, and pike fishing, North Dakota has 20 state parks and recreation areas. Points of interest include the International Peace Garden near Dunseith, Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site near Williston, Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Site in Stanton, the State Capitol at Bismarch, the Badlands, Theodore Roosevelt National Park, and Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park.

Theodore Roosevelt National Park. View of the Little Missouri River and badlands at Oxbow Overlook.

North Dakota's fishing and hunting opportunities are among the best in the nation; especially abundant are game birds such as duck, grouse, pheasant, and goose. In June and July rodeos are held in many towns. During the long winters, ice skating, skiing, ice hockey, curling, and snowmobile races are popular.

If you’re an outdoor enthusiast, enjoy hiking, biking, canoeing, camping, horseback riding and more at North Dakota's 17 state parks.  Take in the views at Theodore Roosevelt National Park where you will see majestic Badlands scenery and wildlife viewing. North Dakota's reputation among outdoor adventurers is legendary, from world-class walleye and perch fishing to unbeatable upland game, waterfowl and big game.

If you enjoy a bit of culture, be sure to check out North Dakota's many museums, art galleries, theaters, real Indian powwows and pioneer heritage.

From the wide eyes of a child to wishing to relive the past, North Dakota's offers something for everyone!

Bismarck - Dickinson - Fargo - Grand Forks - Jamestown - Mandan - Minot - West Fargo

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