Brookfield NH Real Estate & Homes for Sale

There are 5 active MLS listings for homes in Brookfield right now. Asking prices currently run from $534,900 to $1,599,000. This page reads the live feed, so the count changes as homes come on the market and go under contract.

Active listings for homes in Brookfield currently average $945,360 with a median asking price of $749,900. Averages move with the mix of homes on the market at any moment, so treat them as a snapshot rather than a valuation.

The active listings in Brookfield have been on the market for an average of 124 days so far. Well-priced homes move faster than that average, so if you are watching this market it pays to see new listings the day they appear.

Use the Get Alerts button at the top of this page — it saves exactly this search and emails you when a matching listing hits the MLS. Or contact our local team and tell us what you're looking for; we watch this market every day.

Brookfield, NH uses ZIP code 03872. The town is in Carroll County, New Hampshire. The post office ZIP is shared with Wakefield, so check the town line on any listing.

Brookfield's 2025 total property tax rate is $13.15 per $1,000 of assessed value (municipal, county, local and state education combined), per the New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration. Village or water districts can add to it, and the bill depends on the assessed value, not the sale price.

Brookfield is in Carroll County, New Hampshire, west of Wakefield and next to Middleton, from which it was divided by the ridge of the Moose Mountains. Copple Crown Mountain sits on its western border, with New Durham on the far side of the mountain. New Hampshire Route 109 serves the town.

Copple Crown Mountain, along Brookfield's western border, is the highest point in town at 1,868 feet above sea level. The mountain's southwestern slope, in New Durham, is also the highest point in Strafford County, at 1,712 feet, while the summit itself is in Brookfield in Carroll County.

Brookfield was first named Coleraine, then renamed for Brookfield, Massachusetts, and made part of Middleton. Because the Moose Mountains ridge made it hard to reach town meetings, residents petitioned in 1785 to separate. Permission came in 1794, and in 1840 Brookfield went with the new Carroll County while Middleton stayed in Strafford.

Expect a rural one. Brookfield's landscape is hills and brooks, served by New Hampshire Route 109, between the Moose Mountains ridge and Copple Crown Mountain on the western border, and homes for sale in Brookfield, NH sit on land drained mainly by the Branch River and Pike Brook. Its fertile ground once drew farmers, so Brookfield NH homes for sale are often in open, rural settings.