What’s shaping the Triangle housing market in 2026, and practical advice for buyers and sellers in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill region.
Triangle Real Estate Market Update: What Buyers & Sellers Should Know in 2026 Read More »
Triangle Real Estate Blog
Local guides, market updates, and honest advice on buying and selling across Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Cary, and Chatham County.
A local guide to moving to Knightdale, NC — location, home market, schools, lifestyle, and the best neighborhoods to explore.
Moving to Knightdale, NC: What You Need to Know Read More »
How Chatham Park and Briar Chapel compare on size, amenities, home styles, and lifestyle — and how to choose between them.
Chatham Park vs. Briar Chapel: Which Pittsboro-Area Community Fits You? Read More »
A local guide to moving to Clayton, NC — location, home market, schools, lifestyle, and the best neighborhoods to explore.
Moving to Clayton, NC: What You Need to Know Read More »
A local guide to living in Chatham Park, Pittsboro’s 8,500-acre master-planned community — its villages, amenities, schools, and lifestyle.
Living in Chatham Park: The Complete Guide Read More »
Toll Brothers opened Chapel Oaks in Chapel Hill on February 11, 2026, with the Kendrick model welcoming visitors on Valentine’s Day. The community sits less than three miles from downtown Chapel Hill. Homes range from 3,905 to 5,309 square feet, starting at $1,021,995. That buys up to five bedrooms, six bathrooms, and a butler’s pantry
Sophistication at Toll Brothers’ Chapel Oaks Grand Opening in Chapel Hill Read More »
Former Pittsboro Mayor Randy Voller launched “Bold Chatham County Chats ‘On The Porch’” as an informal community engagement effort in Chatham County. Think rocking chairs and unfiltered local conversation. Sounds great in theory. The problem? It has virtually zero online presence. No website, no social media, no press releases. In a world where everything lives
Durham’s median household income is $90,793. The mid-tier home price? A cool $449,815. That’s nearly five times what the typical family earns in a year. Even starter homes at $308,447 clock in at 3.4 times median earnings. Bottom-tier homes sit at $175,086 — nearly double the national average. Mortgage rates hovering around 6.23% only twist
The Brutal Salary Reality of Buying a Durham Home in 2026 Read More »
Durham’s housing market in 2026 isn’t exactly a bloodbath, but it’s not pretty either. Average home values sit around $390,598, down 2.2% year-over-year. Homes take roughly 20 to 69 days to sell depending on who’s counting. The sale-to-list ratio hovers at 98.27%, so sellers aren’t exactly desperate. Mortgage rates near 6.23% aren’t helping anyone’s monthly
Buying a House in Durham in 2026: The Brutal Price Reality Read More »
After years of drama—lawsuits, pandemic chaos, and city council rejections—Raleigh’s $2.2 billion Downtown South development ultimately targets a late 2026 groundbreaking. Kane Realty’s massive project between South Saunders and Wilmington streets will feature up to 23 high-rises, some hitting 40 stories, plus a 15,000-seat soccer stadium without an actual MLS team. The development promises 14
Raleigh’s Downtown South Finally Defies Years of Delays to Target Groundbreaking Read More »