What is the natural-hazard risk in Burns, OR?

Overall risk: Very Low (FEMA NRI, county-level). Top hazards: wildfire.

What is the wildfire risk in Burns, OR?

Risk to homes is higher than 96% of US counties (USDA Forest Service Wildfire Risk to Communities, county-level).

What is the radon potential in Burns, OR?

Moderate radon potential — EPA Zone 2 of 3, county-level. EPA recommends testing every home regardless of zone.

Are there Superfund sites near Burns, OR?

No current or proposed National Priorities List sites within 5 miles (EPA).

How many schools serve Burns, OR?

4 schools (1 elementary, 2 high) (NCES, 2022-23).

What is the air quality in Burns, OR?

Good. Median AQI: 43. (EPA AQI).

What is the cost of living in Burns, OR?

Regional Price Parity: 101.5 (100 = US average) (Above Average) (BEA RPP, metro/state-level).

REAIGENT7 is a listing platform for real estate agents — where every page answers buyer questions with 25+ public government, academic, and industry research datasets (FEMA, NOAA, Census, NCES, and more). AI handles the questions; the agent owns the relationship. Direct buyer contact forms, marketing tools, and lead management built in. No competing agents on your listing, no per-ZIP fees, no referral fees on close.

How does REAIGENT7 work for real estate agents?

Agents upload a property document — MLS sheet, flyer, appraisal, or any PDF — or enter listing details manually. REAIGENT7 creates a professional listing page they control in minutes. Every page includes AI chat that answers buyer questions 24/7, direct buyer contact forms, a photo gallery, and area insights. Works for MLS listings, pocket listings, and off-market properties. Agents share their link on social media, yard signs, email, and open-house flyers — and every buyer lands on their page.

How much does REAIGENT7 cost?

REAIGENT7 offers a 14-day free trial with no credit card required. The Standard plan is $79/month (or $790/year — 2 months free) for up to 5 active listings. The Pro plan is $129/month (or $1,290/year — 2 months free) for up to 15 active listings. All features are included on every plan.

Do I need a credit card to start?

No. The 14-day free trial requires no credit card. You can build listing pages, invite buyers, and collect leads without adding a payment method. You only add billing if you decide to keep your account after the trial.

Can buyers ask questions about a property on REAIGENT7?

Yes. Every REAIGENT7 listing page has an AI chat assistant grounded in the real property data the listing agent provides. Buyers can ask about pricing, square footage, HOA fees, neighborhood information, disclosure history, schools, and more. For binding decisions like offers, pricing negotiations, and legal matters, the AI defers to the licensed agent.

How does the AI know about my listing?

When you upload an MLS sheet, flyer, or property document, REAIGENT7 extracts the facts — price, beds, baths, square footage, features, HOA, condition — and uses them to ground a per-listing AI assistant. You can edit any extracted field before publishing. The AI only answers based on what you’ve provided; it never makes up information.

Does REAIGENT7 share my leads with other agents?

Never. Every lead — whether from the AI chat, a contact form, a showing request, or an open-house sign-in — goes directly to you. REAIGENT7 does not sell buyer information, does not route buyers to competing agents, and does not charge referral fees on leads.

Does REAIGENT7 replace me as the agent?

No. The AI answers buyer questions about the property and area — schools, flood risk, climate, commute, HOA — and captures qualification info (budget, timeline, financing) during natural conversation. It doesn’t run multi-month nurture campaigns or pretend to be the agent. When a buyer wants to engage with a real person, that’s you — with the AI’s conversation context already in your dashboard so you start a real conversation, not from scratch.

Can I use REAIGENT7 for pocket listings or off-market properties?

Yes. REAIGENT7 works for MLS listings, pocket listings, pre-MLS properties, and off-market sales. You control privacy settings per listing — you can hide a listing from the public browse page while keeping a direct share link or embed for targeted outreach.

What happens to my listings if I downgrade or cancel?

If you downgrade, your listings above the new plan’s limit are automatically unpublished (not deleted) on the day the downgrade takes effect — you can republish them if you upgrade again. If you cancel, your listings are unpublished and your data is retained so you can reactivate anytime. You can also delete your account entirely from Settings, which removes all data permanently.

How does lead pre-qualification actually work?

When a buyer chats with the AI, it naturally weaves in a few qualification questions based on context — budget range, timeline, financing type (cash, conventional, FHA, VA), and pre-approval status. The AI only asks about financial readiness and timeline; it never asks about family size, children, marital status, or any protected class. Qualified leads are flagged in your dashboard so you can prioritize serious buyers over casual browsers.

How fast can I set up a listing?

Go live in under five minutes. Upload an MLS sheet, flyer, or appraisal and the AI extracts the address, price, beds, baths, square footage, HOA, and school district automatically. You review the extracted facts, add photos, and publish. Manual entry also works if you prefer.

Can I send open house reports to sellers?

Yes. After every open house, you can send the seller a professional report with sign-in counts, top buyer questions, AI-identified gaps in the listing, and engagement insights — no buyer PII included. It’s a strong tool for listing presentations: show prospective sellers the real-time insights they’ll get on their own property.

How do I get my listing page in front of buyers?

Every listing comes with a QR code, direct share links, and embed codes for your website or blog. The Share hub also includes social caption and email drafts you can customize. Print the QR code on yard signs, flyers, and open-house handouts so buyers can scan and chat with the AI instantly.

OR area data

Burns, OR

Burns, OR.

Population: 4,397 (Census ACS)

The median home value in Burns, OR is $193,045 — up 3.3% over the past year. 4 schools serve the area (NCES). FEMA's National Risk Index rates the county's overall natural-hazard risk Very Low, with wildfire the top-rated hazards. Cost of living is 1.5% above the US average (BEA, metro/state-level).

Backed by 25+ public sourcesFEMA · U.S. Census · NOAA · Dept. of Education · EPA · and more

$193,045

Median home value

+3.3%

1-year change

Very Low

Hazard risk (county)

Home values & appreciation

Median home value: $193,045
1-year appreciation: +3.3%
3-year appreciation: +6.6%
5-year appreciation: +31.0%
10-year appreciation: +146.3%
All-time peak (2026-07): $193,045
House Price Index (state): 623.5 (+0.5% YoY)

Sources: home value index (ZIP-level) · FHFA House Price Index (state-level)

Market activity

For-sale inventory: 38
New listings (monthly): 10

Source: recent area sales and market data (ZIP-level)

Affordability

Cost of living index (Above Average): 101.5 (100 = US avg)
Electricity rate (state-level): 15.4¢/kWh
Natural gas rate (state-level): $16.70/MCF
30-year mortgage rate (national): 6.66%
15-year mortgage rate (national): 6.00%

Sources: BEA Regional Price Parities (metro/state-level) · EIA energy rates (state-level) · Freddie Mac PMMS (national)

Schools

Total schools: 4
Elementary schools: 1
Middle schools: 0
High schools: 2
School districts serving the area: ODE YCEP District, Harney County SD 3
Schools include: Monroe School, Henry L Slater Elementary School, Burns High School, Burns High Desert Academy

Source: NCES school directory, 2022-23 (school-address-based)

Natural hazards & flood risk

Overall hazard risk (county): Very Low
Top hazards (county): wildfire
Notable hazard ratings (county): avalanche: Relatively Low · landslide: Relatively Low · lightning: Relatively Low · wildfire: Relatively Moderate · winterWeather: Relatively Low
Wildfire risk to homes (county): Higher than 96% of US counties
Buildings in wildfire direct-exposure zone: 68.8%
Radon potential (county): Moderate radon potential — EPA Zone 2 of 3
EPA Superfund (NPL) sites within 5 mi: None

Sources: FEMA National Risk Index (county-level) · FEMA flood data (ZIP-level) · USDA Forest Service Wildfire Risk to Communities (county-level) · EPA radon zones + Superfund NPL

Climate (30-year normals)

Average annual temperature: 47.0°F
Average high: 60.0°F
Average low: 34.0°F
USDA plant hardiness zone: 6a (extreme annual low -10 to -5°F)

Sources: NOAA Climate Normals (30-year, nearest-station) · USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map (2023)

Air quality

Air quality rating: Good
Median AQI (annual): 43
Days with Good air quality: 214
Days with Moderate air quality: 150
Highest AQI recorded (year): 117

Source: EPA air quality data (nearest monitoring station, annual)

Amenities

Airports within 30 mi: 6
Nearest airport: Burns Municipal Airport (BNO) (5 mi)
Nearest major airport: Burns Municipal Airport (BNO) (5 mi)
Hospitals nearby (~15 mi): 1
Hospitals include: HARNEY DISTRICT HOSPITAL
EV charging stations (within 10 mi): 9
Solar radiation rating: Good (4.6 kWh/m²/day)

Sources: National Park Service · FAA airport data · CMS hospital data · DOE/NREL (proximity-based)

Migration

Net migration (county): -4 tax filers

Source: IRS county-to-county migration data (county-level, ~12-month lag)

Housing stock

Median year housing built: 1,975
Housing built before 1970: 38.4%
Housing built 2000 or later: 7.4%
Median annual property tax: $1,548
Mean commute to work: 13 min
Households with broadband internet: 56.3%

Source: Census ACS 5-year estimates (ZIP-level)

Employment & development

Total county employment: 1,556
Average weekly wage: $707
Top industries (by employment): Accommodation & Food, Agriculture, Health Care
Annual residential building permits (county): 22

Sources: BLS QCEW (county-level) · Census Building Permits (county-level)

How it compares

	Burns	State median	US median
Median home value	$193,045	$463,165	$289,727
Median annual property tax	$1,548	$2,722	$2,006

State and US medians are computed across all US ZIP codes with sufficient public-data coverage, from the same sources as the figures above.

Area data compiled from public government, academic, and industry research feeds. Data sources →

Common questions

What is the median home value in Burns, OR?: $193,045.
What is the natural-hazard risk in Burns, OR?: Overall risk: Very Low (FEMA NRI, county-level). Top hazards: wildfire.
What is the wildfire risk in Burns, OR?: Risk to homes is higher than 96% of US counties (USDA Forest Service Wildfire Risk to Communities, county-level).
What is the radon potential in Burns, OR?: Moderate radon potential — EPA Zone 2 of 3, county-level. EPA recommends testing every home regardless of zone.
Are there Superfund sites near Burns, OR?: No current or proposed National Priorities List sites within 5 miles (EPA).
How many schools serve Burns, OR?: 4 schools (1 elementary, 2 high) (NCES, 2022-23).
What is the air quality in Burns, OR?: Good. Median AQI: 43. (EPA AQI).
What is the cost of living in Burns, OR?: Regional Price Parity: 101.5 (100 = US average) (Above Average) (BEA RPP, metro/state-level).

ZIP code for Burns

97720

Selling a home in Burns, OR?

REAIGENT7 gives every listing its own AI assistant grounded in this same public data — it answers buyer questions about the home and the area, around the clock, and sends every lead to the listing agent. Agents: it installs on your listing page, your website, or WordPress.

See it on a demo listing Plans for agents

Data last updated

Most recent source refresh: Sep 2026. See all data sources →