Orange NH Real Estate & Homes for Sale

There are 2 active MLS listings for homes in Orange right now. Asking prices currently run from $399,900 to $565,000. 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 Orange currently average $482,450 with a median asking price of $565,000. 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 Orange have been on the market for an average of 62 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.

Orange, NH uses ZIP code 03741. The town is in Grafton County, New Hampshire. The post office ZIP is shared with Canaan, so check the town line on any listing.

Orange's 2025 total property tax rate is $17.40 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.

Orange is in Grafton County in west-central New Hampshire, east of Canaan. U.S. Route 4 passes through its southwestern corner. Mount Cardigan stands near the eastern edge of town, and the neighboring towns that its streams reach include Canaan, Groton, Dorchester and Alexandria.

Yes. The summit of Mount Cardigan, at 3,155 feet, is near the eastern edge of Orange and is the town's highest point. Cardigan Mountain State Park carries the town's original name, Cardigan. Hiking trails on the mountain's west slope start from a trailhead reached by a mountain road from neighboring Canaan.

The town was granted in 1769 as Cardigan, after the fourth Earl of Cardigan. After the American Revolution, voters tried the names Bradford, Middletown and Liscomb before choosing Orange. The large amounts of yellow-orange ochre found on Mount Cardigan may have been the source of the name.

Orange sits on a divide. The western side drains through Orange Brook to the Indian River and Mascoma River, part of the Connecticut watershed. The rest feeds the Merrimack watershed through the Baker River, through brooks toward Newfound Lake, and through Mill Brook to the Smith River, all tributaries of the Pemigewasset.