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Featured Properties

407 Spicewood Trail, Mars Hill, NC, 28754
Active Under Contract
$698,000
407 Spicewood Trail, Mars Hill, NC, 28754
18 Sagewood Drive, Candler, NC, 28715
$900,000
18 Sagewood Drive, Candler, NC, 28715
3 bd 3 ba 2,474 sqft
538 Main Street, Hendersonville, NC, 28792
$385,000
538 Main Street, Hendersonville, NC, 28792
1 bd 2 ba 1,065 sqft
7385 Big Pine Road, Marshall, NC, 28753
$550,000
7385 Big Pine Road, Marshall, NC, 28753
TBD Hickory Tree Lane, Hendersonville, NC, 28739
$100,000
TBD Hickory Tree Lane, Hendersonville, NC, 28739
63 Ivy Meadows Drive, Weaverville, NC, 28787
$120,000
63 Ivy Meadows Drive, Weaverville, NC, 28787
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New Homes in Buncombe County

16 Oakley Dogwood Drive, Asheville, NC, 28803
$389,900
16 Oakley Dogwood Drive, Asheville, NC, 28803
3 bd 1 ba 1,206 sqft
40 Little Knob Road, Asheville, NC, 28803
$295,000
40 Little Knob Road, Asheville, NC, 28803
3 bd 1 ba 1,388 sqft
11 Heather Way, Candler, NC, 28715
$449,000
11 Heather Way, Candler, NC, 28715
2 bd 2 ba 1,769 sqft
323 Pearson Drive, Asheville, NC, 28801
$325,000
323 Pearson Drive, Asheville, NC, 28801
3 bd 1 ba 1,881 sqft
5 Lone Pine Road, Asheville, NC, 28803
$872,000
5 Lone Pine Road, Asheville, NC, 28803
3 bd 3 ba 2,601 sqft
122 College Street, Asheville, NC, 28801
$599,000
122 College Street, Asheville, NC, 28801
2 bd 2 ba 828 sqft
New on the market in Buncombe County
Asheville North Carolina

Explore Asheville North Carolina

The Heartbeat of the Mountains

$590,000
Median Price
889
Active Listings
$390
Avg $/Sq Ft
80
Avg Days on Market

About Asheville North Carolina

Nestled in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Asheville offers an unbeatable combination of natural beauty, vibrant arts culture, and outdoor adventure that attracts home buyers seeking both urban amenities and mountain living. The city's thriving downtown pulses with award-winning craft breweries, farm-to-table restaurants, and live music venues, while neighborhoods like Montford and West Asheville showcase stunning historic architecture and walkable community vibes. For outdoor enthusiasts, world-class hiking, mountain biking, and skiing are literally at your doorstep, with the Blue Ridge Parkway and Pisgah National Forest providing endless recreational opportunities. Asheville's strong job market, bolstered by healthcare, tourism, and a growing tech sector, combined with its "Keep Asheville Weird" creative spirit, creates a unique lifestyle where you can mountain bike in the morning, catch a brewery tour in the afternoon, and enjoy live music downtown by evening.

Neighborhoods

Kenilworth

Kenilworth

17 listings · Avg $912,041

Kenilworth is one of Asheville's most established neighborhoods, offering tree-lined streets and charming early 1900s architecture that captures the area's historic character while remaining minutes from downtown. The tree canopy and proximity to Botanical Gardens, coupled with its reputation as a family-friendly enclave with excellent walkability, make it a sought-after choice for buyers wanting classic Asheville appeal without sacrificing convenience. Properties here tend to appreciate steadily, drawing both primary homeowners and those seeking investment potential in a neighborhood with strong community identity.

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Montford

Montford

11 listings · Avg $927,091

Montford is Asheville's historic heart, where tree-lined streets and beautifully restored Victorian and craftsman homes create an irresistible blend of old-world charm and modern vitality. Just minutes from downtown, this walkable neighborhood offers direct access to local restaurants, galleries, and the vibrant arts scene while maintaining a strong sense of community and architectural character. Home buyers here appreciate the neighborhood's established canopy, cultural significance, and proximity to both urban amenities and the Blue Ridge Mountains.

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Biltmore Forest

Biltmore Forest

16 listings · Avg $3,402,813

Biltmore Forest is an exclusive residential enclave just south of Asheville's iconic Biltmore Estate, offering stately homes on expansive, tree-lined lots that feel worlds away from the hustle of downtown. The neighborhood combines timeless elegance with modern family living, featuring excellent schools, a strong sense of community, and proximity to the Blue Ridge Parkway, making it ideal for buyers seeking both privacy and convenient access to Asheville's culture and outdoor recreation. With a median home price reflecting its premium status and consistently strong appreciation, Biltmore Forest appeals to discerning buyers who value established neighborhoods with distinguished character and long-term investment potential.

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West Asheville

West Asheville

10 listings · Avg $645,740

West Asheville is a vibrant, artsy neighborhood that's become the creative heart of the city, attracting young professionals and artists drawn to its eclectic galleries, independent coffee shops, and thriving restaurant scene along Haywood Road. The area offers a refreshing blend of bohemian character and walkability while maintaining more affordable home prices compared to downtown and South Slope, making it ideal for buyers seeking authentic neighborhood charm without the premium price tag. With tree-lined streets, historic bungalows, and a strong sense of community, West Asheville delivers small-town appeal with big-city cultural amenities just minutes from downtown.

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Biltmore Park

Biltmore Park

16 listings · Avg $1,587,525

Biltmore Park is a vibrant mixed-use community just south of downtown Asheville that seamlessly blends retail, dining, and residential living in a walkable, village-style setting. Home buyers appreciate the proximity to the iconic Biltmore Estate, excellent schools, and easy access to both the Blue Ridge Parkway and downtown's cultural attractions without sacrificing the convenience of modern shopping and restaurants. The neighborhood offers a diverse range of housing options from condos to single-family homes, making it an ideal choice for families and professionals seeking an active lifestyle with strong appreciation potential in one of western North Carolina's most desirable submarkets.

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Grove Park

Grove Park

8 listings · Avg $1,019,488

Grove Park is Asheville's most established residential neighborhood, known for its tree-lined streets, historic charm, and proximity to downtown without the hustle and bustle. The tree canopy here is exceptional—mature oaks and pines create a serene, park-like setting that gives the neighborhood its name and sets it apart from newer developments. With a mix of well-maintained bungalows, craftsman homes, and mid-century properties, Grove Park appeals to buyers seeking authentic neighborhood character, walkability to local shops and restaurants, and strong community connections.

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Properties in Asheville North Carolina

16 Oakley Dogwood Drive, Asheville, NC
$389,900
16 Oakley Dogwood Drive, Asheville, NC
3 bd 1 ba 1,206 sqft
40 Little Knob Road, Asheville, NC
$295,000
40 Little Knob Road, Asheville, NC
3 bd 1 ba 1,388 sqft
323 Pearson Drive, Asheville, NC
$325,000
323 Pearson Drive, Asheville, NC
3 bd 1 ba 1,881 sqft
5 Lone Pine Road, Asheville, NC
$872,000
5 Lone Pine Road, Asheville, NC
3 bd 3 ba 2,601 sqft
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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the average home price in Asheville, NC?
The average home price in Asheville typically ranges from $450,000 to $550,000, though prices vary significantly by neighborhood. Downtown condos and historic districts like Montford command premium prices often exceeding $600,000, while more affordable options can be found in areas like West Asheville or South Asheville starting around $350,000. The mountain setting and limited inventory keep Asheville's housing market consistently above North Carolina state averages.
What are the best neighborhoods to buy a house in Asheville?
Top neighborhoods for homebuyers include the historic Montford district for Victorian charm, West Asheville for its trendy arts scene and walkability, and North Asheville for family-friendly suburban feel. Downtown Asheville offers urban condo living with walkable amenities, while areas like Biltmore Forest and Kenilworth provide luxury options. South Asheville attracts families with good schools and newer construction, making it ideal for first-time buyers seeking value.
What is it like living in Asheville, NC?
Living in Asheville offers a unique blend of mountain outdoor recreation, vibrant arts culture, and craft brewery scene. Residents enjoy year-round hiking, biking, and water sports with easy access to the Blue Ridge Parkway and Great Smoky Mountains. The city boasts a thriving downtown with farm-to-table restaurants, live music venues, and local festivals. The climate features mild winters and pleasant summers, though the mountainous terrain means some areas have steep streets and seasonal weather variations.
Are Asheville schools good for families with children?
Buncombe County Schools serve most of Asheville, with several highly-rated elementary and middle schools, particularly in South and North Asheville areas. The district offers magnet programs and the competitive Asheville High School. Many families also choose from strong private school options like Carolina Day School and Asheville School. The area is very family-friendly with numerous parks, the Asheville Museum of Science, and outdoor activities, though parents should research specific school zones as quality can vary by neighborhood.
Is Asheville a buyer's market or seller's market?
Asheville has consistently been a seller's market due to high demand from both locals and out-of-state buyers attracted to the mountain lifestyle. Limited housing inventory, geographic constraints from surrounding mountains, and steady population growth keep competition fierce among buyers. Homes often receive multiple offers and sell quickly, sometimes above asking price. However, rising interest rates and seasonal fluctuations can create brief opportunities for buyers, particularly during winter months when tourist activity slows.
What should I know before buying a home in Asheville's mountain terrain?
Buying in Asheville's mountainous landscape requires special considerations including steep lot grading, potential flooding in certain areas, and higher utility costs due to elevation changes. Many properties require well and septic systems rather than city utilities, which affects both purchase price and ongoing maintenance. Weather can impact mountain roads during winter, and some neighborhoods have narrow, winding streets. It's essential to get thorough inspections for foundation stability, drainage issues, and HVAC systems that work efficiently at altitude.

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