Bennington sits at the northwest edge of Douglas County, where platted blocks give way to wider parcels and the street grid ends in cul-de-sacs. Almost all of the homes for sale here are detached houses on their own lots rather than attached units in a condo or townhouse development, so the thing you are buying is a full structure: your own roof, your own furnace, your own driveway to clear, and a yard that answers to nobody else's schedule. Stevens Real Estate works this market closely, and the practical upshot for a buyer is that comparisons here are made between houses, not between fee structures. What separates one listing from the next is layout, lot and vintage.
Bennington at a Glance
- County
- Douglas County
- ZIP codes in these listings
- 68007
- Typical asking price
- $447,000, middle half $395,990-$565,000 (median of 161 homes, excluding 64 land and other non-dwelling listings)
- Typical sold price
- $384,990, middle half $325,230-$470,000 (median of 547 home sales, excluding 15 land and other non-dwelling sales, past 12 months)
- Typical home
- 2,511 sq ft, middle half 2,103-3,031 (n=161) · 4 bed / 3 bath (medians, n=160)
- Typical days to sell
- 90 days (median of 547 closed home sales, past 12 months)
- Months of supply
- 3.5 (seller's market, homes only)
- Sold-to-list
- 100% of asking (median per home sale, n=547) · 22.1% sold above asking
- Data current as of
- August 2026
Walkout basement homes in Bennington
A walkout puts a door at the lower level, which changes how the house is used: the basement becomes finished living space with daylight and its own way out to the yard, rather than a stairwell and a storage room. Grade does the work, so these houses sit on lots that fall away at the back, and the lower level often carries a second gathering room or bedrooms. Expect a median around $440,000 across recent sales, with the typical home here built in 2026, and figure on roughly 105 days from listing to close. Owning one means two exterior doors to weatherstrip, a lower-level slab and window wells to keep draining, and twice the floor area to heat.
See the full Homes with a Walkout Basement search for Bennington
Ranch homes in Bennington
Single-level living is the draw: bedrooms, kitchen and laundry on one floor, no stairs in the daily routine, and a footprint that spreads wider across the lot than a two-story of the same square footage. That wider footprint is also the ownership reality, since a ranch carries more roof and more slab per finished room than a stacked plan does. Median sale price lands at $415,000, with the typical ranch here built in 2026, and about 125 days between listing and closing. If one level is what you need, search on the plan first rather than on price, because a ranch and a two-story at the same number will not give you the same house.
See the full Ranch Homes search for Bennington
New construction homes in Bennington
The newer end of Bennington hands you a house where everything is new, under warranty and built to current code, so the first years are yours to live in rather than to renovate through. That is the real separation from older stock: no deferred roof, no furnace nearing the end of its run, no wiring built for a different decade. Median sale sits near $381,000, the typical home dates to 2026, and the span from listing to closing runs about 188 days, which is worth knowing if you are timing a move or a lease. Ask who holds the builder warranty and how claims are made during the first year. Then expect the ordinary work of a new house: settling cracks to patch, sod and young trees to water, and a yard you are establishing from scratch.
View all New Construction Homes in Bennington
What ownership here actually asks of you
The typical home was built in 2023, with the middle half of the stock falling between 2014 and 2025, so you are buying current-generation roof, windows and mechanicals. The questions that matter are workmanship and warranty coverage, not how many years are left in the furnace. The most common layout sold is a four-bedroom, landing around $416,000, and the largest single band of closed sales falls between $250,000 and $500,000, which is a plurality rather than a majority. A meaningful share of active listings are land and other non-dwelling parcels, typically around $69,000, and Kempten Creek holds roughly a third of those. Governance varies listing to listing: some homes answer to an association with its own rules and documents, others sit in no subdivision at all, and establishing which applies is part of getting serious about an address. Either way, the snow on the drive and the sod in the yard are yours.
What buyers filter for in Bennington
School fields are the filter buyers reach for first here, so it is worth knowing exactly what those fields are. At the elementary level, about half of the listings report Bennington, with roughly one in six naming Anchor Pointe and a similar share naming Stratford. For middle school, more than half report Bennington, about a quarter Bennington South, and a small share Alfonza W. Davis. At the high school level nearly all report Bennington, with small shares showing Elkhorn North and Westview. These are entries typed in by the listing agent, not district assignments, and boundaries change while listing fields go stale. Treat them as what the listings say and confirm the current assignment for any specific address with the school district directly.
Subdivisions and where Bennington listings come from
Only one name here carries enough volume to be worth typing into a search box: Kempten Creek, which accounts for roughly one in six listings. Everything else is spread across smaller communities with names a buyer would have no reason to know, which means a name-based search misses most of this market before you have seen it. The filters that actually work here are property class, price band and frontage. Set those, and you see the full pool rather than the sliver that happens to share a subdivision label. It also means two houses a few streets apart can come with entirely different governing arrangements, so the community name on a listing tells you less about ownership than the documents attached to it do.
Worth confirming before you write an offer
- Sump pump and foundation drainage condition.
- Whether property is on acreage with agricultural zoning restrictions.
- HOA dues, covenants, and new-development assessments.
- School district boundary confirmation.
- Special taxing or paving district obligations for newer subdivisions.
How Stevens Real Estate works with buyers here
Stevens Real Estate has spent years in Bennington, and the practical value of that is knowing which listings are genuinely comparable and which only look alike on paper. When a walkout basement home comes up and you are trying to decide whether it is the right purchase to weigh, that is the kind of call a local agent can help you make with the house in front of you rather than the spreadsheet. The work comes down to matching a plan and a lot to how you actually live, day to day, year to year, so that the house you sign for is one you feel settled about long after the paperwork is filed.
