Explore Deer Lodge

Deer Lodge is a historic Montana town known for its small-town charm and access to outdoor adventure. Our team specializes in Deer Lodge real estate, including homes with acreage, farm and ranch properties, and rural retreats. From the Clark Fork River to the Pintler Mountains, we help buyers and sellers across Powell County navigate the local market with confidence.

Your Real Estate Team in Deer Lodge & Helena, MT

Marta Bertoglio

Broker & Owner

CELL: (406) 438-1772

EMAIL: martabertoglio@gmail.com

LICENSE #: 61311

Meet Marta

Tana Bignell

Broker & Owner

CELL: (406) 949-3905

EMAIL: Tana@sellsmontana.com

LICENSE #: 31038

Meet Tana

Gail Duncan

Realtor

CELL: (406) 560-3292

EMAIL: Gailduncan53@gmail.com

LICENSE #: 63614

Meet Gail

Ron Snow

Broker

CELL: (406) 422-2786

EMAIL: ron@ronsnowrealty.com

LICENSE #: 118471

Meet Ron

Sprawling meadowlands home to Montana’s most extensive range of museums and historical collections

207 Pennsylvania Ave, Deer Lodge, MT 59722

Stop in and say hi

Welcome to our Deer Lodge Office! Located in the heart of Powell County, our local team is here to help you buy or sell homes, land, and ranch properties throughout the area. Whether you’re new to the market or a seasoned investor, our agents are ready to guide you every step of the way.

Deer Lodge Area Listings

Deer Lodge Valley is a meadowland surrounded on the east and the west by mountain ranges. More museums and historical collections can be found here than in any other town in the Northwest. Deer Lodge’s 1,500-acre Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site illustrates the development of the northern plains cattle industry from the 1850s to recent times. This was the headquarters of one of the largest and best known 19th-century range ranches in the country.

Looking for more?

Established by gold miners and cattle ranchers in the late 1800s, Deer Lodge is a cozy city in a broad valley. Its sprawling meadowland is home to Montana’s most extensive range of museums and historical collections, which offer a glimpse of 19th-century life in the state’s northwest.