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Winston-Salem

True Homes in Winston-Salem, NC

63 homes

True Homes Communities in Winston-Salem, NC

4 communities

  1. Jome
  2. New homes search
  3. North Carolina
  4. Asheville–Winston-Salem Area
  5. Forsyth County
  6. Winston-Salem

Housing market in Winston-Salem, NC

  • State
    North Carolina
  • Neighborhoods
    219
  • Communities
    16
  • Single family
    208
  • Townhouses
    1
  • Multi family
    0
  • Condominiums
    0
  • Active builders
    7
  • Starting price
    $265,000
  • Median price
    $366,900
  • Price per square foot
    $179.7

Real estate price trends

Home price data reflects 63 listings in Winston-Salem, NC, sourced from Jome and updated regularly

*Based on Jome markets

What it's like to live in Winston-Salem?

The Local Vibe (Location & Identity)

Winston-Salem serves as the primary economic hub of Forsyth County, positioned at the western side of the Piedmont Triad. With a population of approximately 250,000, the city maintains a balanced demographic of healthcare professionals, educators, and corporate employees. It is a city of reinvention. The local identity is defined by a transition from a historic industrial base to a modern center for biotech and medical research.

Living Here: Amenities & Lifestyle

Major employers like Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist and Reynolds American drive the local economy. Residents often spend weekends exploring the living history at Old Salem Museums & Gardens or walking the trails at Reynolda Village. The downtown Innovation Quarter provides a central spot for social gatherings, while Hanes Mall remains a regional destination for retail. For outdoor recreation, many locals head to Tanglewood Park or the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art. Commuters benefit from direct access to I-40 and US-52, making travel to nearby Greensboro efficient. The city's growth is evident in the expansion of new home communities in Winston-Salem.

Schools & Family Appeal

Families are served by the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools district, which offers a variety of magnet programs and specialized academies. The presence of Wake Forest University and Salem College contributes to a strong local emphasis on education and lifelong learning. Neighborhoods often center around community hubs like the Central Library or the various branches of the YMCA of Northwest North Carolina.

Why New Construction Makes Sense Here

Much of the existing housing stock in the city dates back to the mid-20th century, often requiring significant immediate investment in roofing or HVAC systems. Choosing new construction in Winston-Salem provides buyers with 10-year structural warranties and the security of modern building codes. This lack of immediate capital expenditure is particularly valuable given the region's humid subtropical climate, which can be hard on older exterior materials. For move-in ready homes in Winston-Salem, the peace of mind that comes with brand-new appliances and energy-efficient systems allows owners to focus on settling in rather than managing repairs.