Safest Neighborhoods in Oklahoma

• 

  Fairview

  Located south of the Cimarron River, Fairview offers residents a small downtown with plenty of single-family homes and access to outdoor attractions. This community of over 2,700 acts as the seat of Major County, with oil and gas industry acting as a major employer, with agriculture also present. However, citizens do need to commute to access more

  • Average Value

    $131K

  • List Price

    $34K - $489K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    6 Listings

  Fairview
• 

  Nowata

  • Average Value

    $129K

  • List Price

    $58K - $656K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    12 Listings

  Nowata
• 

  Okemah

  • Average Value

    $126K

  • List Price

    $30K - $744K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    22 Listings

  Okemah
• 

  Lindsay

  While Lindsay provides buyers with plenty of single-family residences and a downtown near the Washita River, the fortunes of this Central Oklahoma town are based on oil and agriculture. Established as a farming community, Lindsay continues to produce crops such as alfalfa and soybeans. When the city struck oil in the 1940s, this led to a boom in

  • Average Value

    $122K

  • List Price

    $63K - $349K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    13 Listings

  Lindsay
• 

  Hominy

  The small town of Hominy grew through ranching, oil and deep-rooted Osage Nation culture. Founded in the 1880s as a trading post on the Osage cattle trail, this community of about 3,300 tucked into the hills of Osage County, embraces its heritage. Each June the Hominy American Indian Festival fills Peh-Tse-Moie Park with dance, song and crafts.

  • Average Value

    $121K

  • List Price

    $20K - $415K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    6 Listings

  Hominy
• 

  New Cordell

  New Cordell is a small farming community in the Great Plains of Oklahoma. Located nearly 100 miles west of Oklahoma City, New Cordell is a rural town of roughly 3,000 people between several streams and creeks in Washita County. While nearby farms grow crops such as tomatoes, cucumbers and wheat, New Cordell also has local wildlife, churches and a

  • Average Value

    $113K

  • List Price

    $35K - $417K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    28 Listings

  New Cordell
• 

  Healdton

  Once an oil boomtown, Healdton today is booming for its rural vibes and central location between big cities. "If you look at Carter County as a whole … you realize that it spins the real estate market in Oklahoma," says Jason McElroy, Realtor with TLT Realty and an Oklahoma native. "Because we're the halfway point between Dallas and Oklahoma City,

  • Average Value

    $112K

  • List Price

    $42K - $566K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    11 Listings

  Healdton
• 

  Tonkawa

  • Average Value

    $111K

  • List Price

    $15K - $274K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    15 Listings

  Tonkawa
• 

  Hobart

  Once a ramshackle collection of tents on the southwestern Oklahoma prairie nicknamed “Ragtown,” Hobart is now the seat of Kiowa County, with a lively downtown district, robust recreation options and sought-after schools. “It’s mainly a farming community, but the new Elk Creek Kiowa Casino is big now, too,” says Re/Max Realtor Caressa Rester, who’s

  • Average Value

    $97K

  • List Price

    $14K - $541K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    30 Listings

  Hobart
• 

  Anadarko

  The small city of Anadarko came by its name honestly. Home to seven federally recognized Native American tribes, this community of just under 6,000 is – as some say its name means – a “city of indigenous peoples.” Nearly half of Anadarko’s population is made up of the following tribes: the Kiowa Tribe of Oklahoma, Comanche Nation, Apache Tribe of

  • Average Value

    $94K

  • List Price

    $14K - $315K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    9 Listings

  Anadarko
• 

  Mangum

  • Average Value

    $91K

  • List Price

    $14K - $267K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    18 Listings

  Mangum
• 

  Frederick

  Frederick is a rural community near the Oklahoma-Texas border with a walkable downtown, plenty of single-family homes and a selection of dining spots. The Tillman County seat was established as a railroad stop and farming community, the latter of which is still prevalent today, as many ranches and agricultural areas surround the town. However,

  • Average Value

    $89K

  • List Price

    $24K - $334K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    11 Listings

  Frederick

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