D’Iberville is the smallest market we cover, and one of the most changeable. In September 2026, forty-five homes were on the market and just seven sold. Those seven averaged 11.6 days on market, down from 64.3 in August — but seven sales is far too few to call that a trend.

If you are shopping in D’Iberville, understand what those numbers describe: a small market where one or two unusual sales can swing the monthly figures. Choices are still limited and well-priced homes still move quickly, and with sales thin in September, buyers had more options than they did in early summer.

D’Iberville Market Snapshot — September 2026

Metric	Figure
Median sold price	$207,000
Median asking price (active listings)	$299,900
Homes sold in September	7
Active listings	45
Average days on market	11.6
Months of inventory	6.4

Source: MLS United, residential statistics, September 2026. Months of inventory = active listings ÷ homes sold that month.

The headline is volatility. Average days on market went from 21.8 in June to 64.3 in August, then 11.6 in September; September 2025 was 18.8. With seven sales, none of that says much about direction — it shows how quickly a market this small can swing.

The second story is the spread, and in September it widened. Median asking is $299,900; median sold is $207,000. That is about a 31% gap on just seven sales, up from about 7% in August. Asking prices are also below a year ago, when the September 2025 active-listing median was $320,000. For sellers the message is concrete: over the past year the typical monthly sold median has been about $254,000, well below the asking median.

Monthly sold medians have bounced between $175,000 and $337,000 over the past year. With seven or eight sales in a typical month, one unusual closing moves the number. Do not price your house off a single month.

The Subdivisions

For a city of its size, D’Iberville’s inventory is unusually concentrated in identifiable subdivisions rather than scattered parcels — the opposite of Vancleave or Saucier.

River’s Edge appears more often than any other name in current inventory, spanning roughly $330,000 to $470,000.

Windmill Ridge and Creekwood Estates hold the upper end of the subdivision market, with listings into the $440,000 to $515,000 range.

Bridgewood, Creekwood, and Palm Ridge make up the practical middle — the $270,000 to $340,000 band where most D’Iberville transactions actually happen.

Riverwalk carries the highest active asking price in the city. Forest Cove and Gable round out the established inventory.

Only a handful of D’Iberville listings are unplatted acreage. This is a subdivision town, which is part of why it can move fast: the homes are comparable, the pricing is legible, and buyers can make decisions quickly.

Want the full breakdown? Read our complete guide to the best neighborhoods in D’Iberville, MS — where to live by lifestyle, budget, and commute.

Stationed at Keesler? D’Iberville sits directly across the Back Bay from the base. See our Keesler AFB homes guide for commute, flood zone and VA loan tips.

Schools

Most D’Iberville listings fall in the D’Iberville school attendance area, with Creekbend Elementary and D’Iberville Elementary appearing on active listings. Some parcels are recorded under the Harrison County School District.

Because D’Iberville sits at the boundary of several attendance zones, the district shown on a listing is worth verifying rather than trusting.

Strategy in a Small, Fast-Changing Market

If you are buying: get fully pre-approved before you tour anything. Not pre-qualified — pre-approved, with a lender who will pick up the phone on a Saturday. With 45 active listings citywide, you may see only a handful of homes that genuinely fit. When the right one appears, move quickly: well-priced homes here still go fast even when the average slows. Have your financing, your inspector, and your decision criteria settled in advance.

Also: widen the map. D’Iberville’s inventory is thin enough that many buyers who start here end up buying in Biloxi or Ocean Springs. That is not a failure — it is arithmetic.

If you are selling: inventory rose to 6.4 months in September as sales thinned to seven, so price to the sold comps. Monthly averages have ranged from about 12 to 159 days on market over the past year, and an overpriced home will sit at the long end of that. In a market this small, sitting is visible. Buyers notice.

D’Iberville FAQs

How fast do homes sell in D’Iberville?

An average of 11.6 days in September 2026, on just seven sales, versus 64.3 days in August and 18.8 days in September 2025, per MLS United. With fewer than ten sales in most months, this number swings a lot.

What is the median home price in D’Iberville?

$207,000 sold in September 2026, on only seven sales. The median asking price across the 45 active listings was $299,900.

Why are there so few homes for sale in D’Iberville?

It is a physically small city with a largely built-out subdivision inventory. A few dozen active listings is normal here, not a shortage.

Is D’Iberville a seller’s market?

It has been at times this year, but not in September 2026: 45 listings against seven sales put inventory at 6.4 months, buyer-leaning by the usual measure, versus 3.6 months in June. With sales this thin, one month can swing the reading either way. Price to the sold comps.

Which schools serve D’Iberville?

Creekbend Elementary and D’Iberville Elementary appear most often; some properties are zoned to Harrison County schools. Verify by address.

New to the area? Read our complete guide to living in D’Iberville, MS.