Central Raleigh

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$1,048,422

Average Sales Price

Total Listings

Glenwood South District

The former row of warehouses that make up Glenwood South now boast a variety of trendy restaurants, nightlife spots, unique shops, and art galleries. Young professionals and artists can be seen frequenting the district's many eateries, including Sushi Blues Cafe, The Rockford, XOCO Raleigh, and Hibernian Restaurant & Pub.

Upscale options like Sullivan's Steakhouse and the 42nd St. Oyster Bar & Seafood Grill, as well as casual spots like Carolina Ale House, MoJoe's Burger Joint, Pho Pho Pho, and Vidrio, provide an array of dining choices. As the night wears on, Cornerstone Tavern and Raleigh Beer Garden draw crowds under twinkling lights for drinks and pretzels.

Wine lovers will appreciate The Wine Feed and Raleigh Wine Shop, where they can enjoy a glass and learn from local experts. Fitness enthusiasts can break a sweat at Bend Pilates or Raleigh CrossFit, while those seeking relaxation can head to Open Door Yoga or Paint Bar for a manicure. And shoppers can explore vintage clothing and antique stores like Revolver Consignment Boutique and Union Camp Collective, or browse the restored furniture offerings at Finds and Emily and Co.

Devolve Moto, with its collection of retro and modified motorcycles outside its doors, is a must-visit spot for bikers and fans of cool. Whether it's for dining, shopping, or entertainment, Glenwood South has something for everyone.

Warehouse District

The Warehouse District in downtown Raleigh is recognized for its six blocks of iconic red-brick industrial buildings that now house a growing concentration of galleries, studios, restaurants, nightlife, and innovative businesses. Located a few blocks west of the Raleigh Convention Center, this walkable neighborhood offers an array of culinary options. The legendary Carolina-style barbecue at The Pit, farm-to-table contemporary Mexican cuisine at Jose and Sons, vegetarian fare at Fiction Kitchen, and upscale Southern favorites at Whiskey Kitchen, Parkside, and Humble Pie are some of the neighborhood's offerings. You can also visit Videri Chocolate Factory for a free tour and sample.

For foodies, Niall Hanley’s Morgan Street Food Hall is a must-visit destination that features 20 culinary concepts ensconced in fully-outfitted spaces offering cooked-to-order meals, snacks, and specialty foods. Specialized retail carts sell packaged food and culinary-related items. Cow Bar, Oak City Fish and Chips, and Raleigh Raw juices are some of the culinary concepts you can find here. The Warehouse District is also a haven for craft beer lovers, with establishments like Crank Arm Brewing, Boylan Bridge Brewpub, and Tasty Beverage Company. Hip hangouts like Boxcar Bar + Arcade offer classic and modern arcade games, skee ball, and a full bar with an extensive list of cocktail and craft beer selections.

The Warehouse District also has numerous cultural offerings, including CAM Raleigh, the state's only non-collecting contemporary art museum, with ever-rotating exhibitions. Imurj is a renovated, creative collaborative community center that offers live music, and the Red Hat Amphitheater, downtown Raleigh's award-winning outdoor concert venue, is just a short walk away. Whether you're a foodie, a craft beer aficionado, or a culture seeker, the Warehouse District has something for everyone.

Moore Square District

Moore Square, located in downtown Raleigh, is a district steeped in history and tradition. The one-block radius around the park/square and historic City Market is a charming mix of old and new, with cobblestone streets alongside modern upgrades like the multimillion-dollar renovated GoRaleigh Transit Station, which serves more than 15,000 commuters daily.

No trip to Raleigh is complete without a visit to one of chef Ashley Christensen's restaurants. Beasley's Chicken + Honey in the Moore Square district offers outstanding fried chicken, Southern sides, and craft cocktails. For a more metropolitan cocktail bar experience, head to Watts & Ward, Niall Hanley's dark and sophisticated underground space located below neighborhood favorite Caffe Luna, or try Royale for simple and savory French bistro selections.

Families will love Marbles Kids Museum, which attracts more than 600,000 visitors each year, offering purposeful play to children and their families. The Wells Fargo IMAX Theatre at Marbles also offers one of the world's most immersive movie experiences, boasting North Carolina's only 3D-capable giant screen.

The Moore Square district is also a hub for art galleries, anchored by Raleigh's Artspace, a 30,000-square-foot, historic building with 25 dedicated artist studios. Visitors can meet and interact with working artists, take a class, or purchase original artwork from individual studios or the Artspace gift shop.

Fayetteville Street District

In the 1970s, downtown Raleigh converted its central thoroughfare, Fayetteville St., into a pedestrian mall, but in 2006, it was restored to a drivable main street, resulting in a bustling business corridor filled with modern high-rises and restored historic buildings. This lively district offers a sophisticated Southern city vibe, with an array of restaurants, bars, and galleries.

On weekdays, downtown Raleigh is a hub of business and commerce, with professionals enjoying lunch at popular eateries like Pizza La Stella, Happy + Hale, and Raleigh Raw. On Wednesday evenings from late April to September, visitors can shop at the Raleigh Downtown Farmers Market in City Plaza. At night, Fayetteville St. comes alive with young professionals flocking to unique bars, clubs, and restaurants such as Foundation, The Haymaker, The Big Easy, and ORO Restaurant & Lounge.

James Beard Award-winning chef Ashley Christensen has multiple restaurants in the area, including Beasley's Chicken + Honey, Death & Taxes, and Fox Liquor Bar. The district also boasts Carolina Ballet and the North Carolina Symphony at the Martin Marietta Center for the Performing Arts, the state-of-the-art Meymandi Concert Hall, and Red Hat Amphitheater, which hosts major artists and national touring talent.

Fayetteville St. is a hub for music and arts festivals, as well as annual celebrations like the Downtown Raleigh Food Truck Rodeo, First Fridays, Brewgaloo, and Raleigh's Christmas Parade and St. Patrick's Day Parade.

MARKET TRENDS

(Jul 2025 - Jun 2026)

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HOUSING DETAIL

Occupancy

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Listing Detail

Attributes Average Median

Bathrooms 2.38 2

Bedrooms 2.45 2

Year Built 1992 2006

Lot Size 1,637 Sqft 1,415 Sqft

Taxes $328,718 $4,809

NEARBY SCHOOL & BUSINESS

PROPERTIESSCHOOLSBUSINESS

There are 72 listings nearby

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Commute Score

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DEMOGRAPHICS

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Population

8.2K

8.2K in 2020

Density

3.1K

per square mile

Households

2.6K

34% with children

Gender

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Education

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Bachelor

Graduate

High School

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Employment

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Alicia Rivera

REALTOR, Broker, Real Estate Advisor | License ID: 318323

+1(919) 578-7891

GET MORE INFORMATION

Alicia Rivera

REALTOR, Broker, Real Estate Advisor | License ID: 318323

+1(919) 578-7891