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Wake County

Tri Pointe Homes in Wake County, NC

23 homes

Tri Pointe Homes Communities in Wake County, NC

2 communities

  1. Jome
  2. New homes search
  3. North Carolina
  4. Wake County

Housing market in Wake County, NC

  • State
    North Carolina
  • Cities
    74
  • Single family
    1,501
  • Townhouses
    740
  • Multi family
    54
  • Condominiums
    151
  • Active builders
    75
  • Starting price
    $194,900
  • Median price
    $473,375
  • Price per square foot
    $210.4

Real estate price trends

Home price data reflects 23 listings in Wake County, NC, sourced from Jome and updated regularly

*Based on Jome markets

What it's like to live in Wake County?

Economic & Geographic Profile

Technology, higher education, and healthcare sectors propel the economy of Wake County, which serves as the primary engine for the Research Triangle region. With a population exceeding 1.1 million, this Sunbelt hub benefits from its proximity to Research Triangle Park and major institutions like North Carolina State University. The landscape transitions from the dense urban infrastructure of the state capital to rolling hills and expansive suburban corridors.

Cities & Community Character

Raleigh provides a high-density urban core, while surrounding municipalities like Cary, Apex, and Wake Forest offer distinct suburban identities characterized by established neighborhoods and professional hubs. Further out, towns such as Fuquay-Varina and Holly Springs maintain a more relaxed pace, balancing historic downtown districts with rapid modern expansion.

Market Trends & Development

The new construction market in Wake County is defined by a mix of urban infill projects and sprawling master-planned communities that cater to a steady influx of corporate relocations. High demand for housing near tech corridors has accelerated residential development in Wake County, particularly in the western and southern submarkets where land availability allows for larger-scale projects. These developments often emphasize walkability and proximity to regional transit routes to accommodate the area's sustained population growth.

Regional Value & Lifestyle

Homebuyers find value in the region’s competitive cost of living compared to other major national tech hubs, alongside a climate that requires high-efficiency cooling systems for humid summers. Modern builds here prioritize energy-efficient insulation and advanced HVAC technology to manage the seasonal temperature shifts common to the Piedmont plateau.