North Harbour is a Noblesville neighborhood of larger two-story homes, with a median sale price of $584,500 over the past year. Here is what the sales and the HOA look like.
In the last 12 months, 20 homes sold in North Harbour. The median sale price was $584,500, and the middle half of sales landed between about $512,000 and $857,000. That is a wide spread, because the neighborhood mixes older, mid-sized homes with large custom-feel homes.
North Harbour is a different association from South Harbour and West Harbour. Dues, amenities and price points are not the same, so it helps to look at each one on its own.
| Sales, past 12 months | 20 |
| Median sale price | $584,500 |
| Middle half of sales | About $512,000 to $857,000 |
| Price range | $390,000 to $1,750,000 |
| Median price per sq ft | About $188 |
| Typical home size | Roughly 2,500 to 3,400 sq ft (range 2,336 to 5,732) |
| HOA dues (per listings) | $199 to $250 per year, paid annually |
| Management | Trent Management |
Data note: Sales figures are summarized from MIBOR MLS closed sales in the 12 months before November 2026 and are not a valuation of any one home. HOA details come from recent listings and can change, so confirm with the association before you buy.
The median home sold for $584,500, with sales running from $390,000 to $1,750,000. The lower end is typically 2,300 to 2,700 sq ft homes. The top end is a handful of much larger homes (three over 3,800 sq ft), which pull the range up but not the median.
Median price per square foot was about $188. Compare that with your own target home size rather than the neighborhood average, because the biggest homes distort the per-foot number.
Listings in the past year show a mandatory annual fee managed by Trent Management. The amounts listed ranged from $199 to $250 per year. The most recent listing I reviewed showed $250, so confirm the current amount with the association.
Listings describe the fee as covering the entrance, common area maintenance, a park and playground, a nature area and professional management. No pool or clubhouse appeared in the listings I reviewed. Covenants and restrictions apply; ask for the current documents before you write an offer.
A recent recorded amendment to the North Harbour declaration limits leasing. An owner generally cannot lease a home for two years after buying it, with a hardship exception the board can grant. Leases must be in writing and run at least one year, and short-term rentals such as Airbnb-style stays are not allowed. Owners who lease must give the board the tenant details and a copy of the lease. If you plan to rent the home out, even for a short time, read the amendment before you offer.
Other rules in the association paperwork are older. A 1989 covenants letter from the association asks owners to get approval before adding fences, sheds or additions, and says boats, trailers and campers should not be stored in the open in the newer sections. Those are summaries, so confirm the current rules with the association.
A note from Ryan: I put this guide together from MLS sales and listing data, because most neighborhood pages online are auto-generated and skip the part that matters: the real numbers and what to confirm. If I got something wrong or out of date, tell me and I will fix it.
Over the last 12 months, 20 homes sold in North Harbour with a median sale price of $584,500 and a range of $390,000 to $1,750,000 (MIBOR data, November 2026).
Recent listings show an annual fee between $199 and $250, managed by Trent Management. Confirm the current amount with the association before buying.
No. They are separate associations with different fees, amenities and price points, though Trent Management appears on listings for all three.
The listings I reviewed list a park, playground, entrance and nature area, but no pool or clubhouse. Confirm with the association.
Comparing options? Read the other Noblesville neighborhood guides: Lochaven, Oakmont, South Harbour, Mill Grove, Pebble Brook, Sagamore, Slater, West Harbour. Or start at the Noblesville overview.
I'm happy to talk through what your home might sell for, or what to look for in a specific house. No pressure, just straight answers.