Raleigh home values and housing data, from records we hold.
The figures for Raleigh’s homes below are computed from records we hold ourselves — county parcels swept into our own store — not scraped from another site. A figure from anywhere else — a survey’s rate, an example price, a published metro reading — is named as that where it appears.
How much are homes in Raleigh, NC estimated to be worth?
We hold 164,864 county parcel records for Raleigh and too few automated value estimates to publish a figure, so this page reports the housing stock only.
What does a typical Raleigh home look like?
Across 164,864 residential county parcels in Raleigh: the median home is 1,896 square feet with 3 bedrooms, built around 1996 (about 30 years old), on a 10,454 sq ft lot. 94% of parcels are single-family homes and 5% are condominiums.
How old are Raleigh's homes, and what kind are they?
The median Raleigh home was built around 1996, which makes the typical house about 30 years old — 1990s construction. Buyers price that age into their offer: roofs, wiring, plumbing and windows of that era are either already replaced or on the list, and the county record shows which. The median parcel is a 10,454 sq ft lot (about 0.24 acres), roomier than most metros. Single-family homes are 94% of parcels; condominiums are rare here. These are medians across all 164,864 residential parcels we hold for Raleigh, not a sample.
What is the Raleigh housing market doing right now?
The typical mid-tier home value across the Raleigh, NC metro area was $431,269 as of August 2026; the median sale price was $430,000 (August 2026); 17.0% of homes sold above asking and the average sale closed at 98.2% of list; 1,531 new listings came to market in August 2026. That is a balanced market: pricing discipline decides whether a home sells in weeks or sits. The metro figures cover the whole metro area and are not a valuation of any one home.
How do I find out what my own Raleigh home is worth?
Enter your address on this page. We look up the county record for your home — size, lot, year built, last recorded sale — and show an automated estimate beside it, with no phone number and no agent calling you. Then, if you choose, post the home once: up to ten Raleigh agents, ranked by verified performance and never by payment, each send a sealed proposal with their own pricing opinion and their fee in writing. So several written opinions of price and fee are worth more here than any single estimate.
Where these numbers come from
We maintain our own store of county assessor parcel records — 164,864 of them for Raleigh so far, growing daily. Housing-stock figures are medians across 164,864 county assessor parcel records held first-party. Value figures are withheld until we hold enough automated estimates. No figure is scraped from another website.
Thinking of selling? Raleigh is a market of research-triangle growth and educated, comparison-shopping sellers. Post your home once and up to ten performance-ranked local agents send sealed proposals — how selling in Raleigh works.
Free · Estimated value, tax record and sale history in seconds · No agent ever gets your name, email, or phone
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