Raleigh Condos & Townhomes
Downtown and Inside the Beltline Raleigh offer a wide variety of condo and townhome developments with a varying styles, price ranges and amenities. Feel free to contact me with any questions about these communities and locations.

150 St. Mary's c. 1998
A neighborhood of 48 all brick townhomes built in the late 1990s. With 2 Bedroom/2.5 Bath floor plans, these properties are located at the end of St. Mary's Street adjacent to the Historic Joel Lane House.
This is a very walkable location to Downtown Raleigh and Glenwood South.
222 Glenwood c. 2008
A Trammell Crow Residential development located in the heart of Glenwood South. With ground level retail and excellent amenities including a pool and fitness center, you can park your car on Friday night and you won't need it until Monday morning.
The development has 117 units with studio, 1 and 2 bedroom floorplans.

510 Glenwood c. 2000
One of the original Glenwood South mixed use developments. Six stories, 36 residential units with 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom floorplans.
The development has aged well and it is just an elevator ride down to restaurants and night life.

Anderson Place c. 1995
Anderson Place is located Inside the Beltline near the intersection of Anderson Drive and Six Forks Road. This development is adjacent to the Raleigh Greenway and creek and features covered parking and elevator access.
The community has 24 units and 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. The location offers easy access to I-440 and the North Hills Mall and development.

Barton Place c. 1988
Barton Place was built in the late 1980s and is location north of Wade Avenue near the exchange with Capital Boulevard. These town homes are on the smaller side (appoximately 1000 square feet) and come in 1 and 2 bedroom floor plans.
The proximity to Wade Avenue can create some traffic noise, but the general location is fantastic. It is an easy stroll for home owners to Five Points through the residential neighborhood and down to Glenwood South. The Home Owners Association dues are reasonable and the price range is nice for the location.

Bellaire Place c. 2001-2003
This neighborhood of town homes was built in phases and is located off of Wake Forest Road via Mills Street. The north side of the subdivision is near the RecZone off of Hodge Road and to the east are the rail road track.
With 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans, some of the homes have walk up 3rd floors that have been finished for additional square footage. Some of these homes in the neighborhood are in the flood plain.
Blenheim c. 1971
Town home-style condos in the favored Blenheim neighborhood. Located off of Ridge Road near the off ramp to the Beltline, these brick units tend not to turn over very often. A mature neighborhood and surrounded by lovely detached homes - a great walking neighborhood with sidewalks and trees.
These condos are not often on the market - particularly the ranch style units.

Bloomsbury Estates c. 2009
Bloomsbury Estates is located at the corner of Hargett and Boylan just south of Glenwood South and west of Downtown/City Center. The developer of this project has spared no expense with design and upfits. The architecture of this building is unique to Raleigh - the design does not appeal to all - but the general location is solid providing easy access to shopping, restaurants and night life.
The first closing for this building just occured. I would encourage you to contact me if you would like specific information about this development.

Blount Street Commons c. 2009/Active Project
Blount Street Commons is a redevelopment of six city blocks in Downtown Raleigh. The neighborhood covers approximately 21 acres and will include a variety of living options including townhomes, condominiums as well as some of the City's grandest historic detached homes.
Timing is always everything and this project could not have kicked off at a worse time for our local economy. The potential, however, of this neighborhood to transform a section of Raleigh is obvious after one visit. The first properties have finally closed and this development will eventually find its footing.
The Blount Street Commons website has additional information including the floor plans and history of the historic homes, rehab tax credits and special loan programs.

Cameron Village c. 1949
Cameron Village is the original Raleigh Condo option. Built as apartments just after World War II, the neighborhood converted to condos in the early 1980s. A variety of floor plans including the popular townhome style 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath two story. The Home Owners' Dues run on the high side but they do include your water and hot water for the units on the common boilers.
I guarantee that someone you know in Raleigh - or their parents - have lived here throughout the years. Cameron Village is an unbeatable location and has been a steady investment over the years.
Cotton Mill c. 1890
Unlike many cities in the south, the majority of the mill buildings in Raleigh were torn down after World War II, leaving few buildings for conversion into condominiums. The Cotton Mill is one of the few that survived and was converted to condos in the 1990s. As you might expect, the units have soaring ceilings and a variety of floor plans. The building is located on Capital Boulevard near Peace Street exchange and is adjacent to active railroad tracks.
Dawson c. 2004
The Dawson is located on the corner of Dawson and Morgan streets and straddles Glenwood South and Downtown/City Center. This location allows for easy walkability to both areas and to the Campbell University Law School just across the street.
Dawson condos come in 1, 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans and range in size from about 750 sf to just over 3000 sf. You don't have to leave the building, however, to eat or drink - just go downstairs to the Borough.
Dylan Court c. 1983
Dylan Court (also called Dylan Heath or Dylan Heath Townes) is located just off of Wade Avenue west of the Oberlin Road exchange. This is a hidden little gem of townhomes surrounded by both rental duplexes/apartments (The Cottages on Grant) and connecting to one of the nicer neighborhoods in Raleigh (Budleigh/Sunset Hills).
The townhomes come in 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans.
Founders Row c. 1986
Founders Row is in the heart of Downtown near to Moores Square and City Market. The community has 48 units and has a variety of flooplans to choose from. These were the "original" downtown condos and the community has courtyards, fountains and gated parking for residents.
Please contact me if you are interested in learning more about this community.

Gardens on Glenwood c. 2000
The Gardens on Glenwood are higher end condos and townhome style units located near Glenwood Village which is at the intersection of Oberlin and Glenwood Avenue. This community is steps from a variety of restaurants and shops as well as the Harris Teeter grocery.
Many of these units are larger with 3 and 4 bedroom floor plans, which are very rare for attached homes in Raleigh. Square footage can range from 1500 to 3200 plus.

Georgetown North c. 1966
These townhome style condominiums are located just inside the beltline off of Six Forks Road. Built in the late 1960s, these floor plans remind one of Cameron Village condos. These units have picked up in popularity since the beginning of the North Hills redevelopment.

Governors Point c. 2000
Governors Point townhomes offer two bedrooms and run approximately 1600 square feet in a Glenwood South location. Many of these townhomes offer the rare two car garage. The proximity to the rail line may put you off but the ability to walk anywhere may change your mind.
The homes have high ceilings and a very liveable and open floor plan.

Governors Square c. 1997
These one and two bedroom garden style condominiums are located adjacent to Historic Oakwood and the Mordecai neighborhood. You can smell the Krispy Kreme doughnuts from the Peace Street shop. This is a secure entry walk up building.
The units have 9 foot ceilings and covered decks or porches and remain popular and a first home. Redevelopment of the adjacent Person Street plaza has stalled out but the shops and restaurants at Seaboard Station are an easy stroll away.

High Park c. 2005
All brick two bedroom/two and one half bath townhomes located close to Five Points off of Whitaker Mill Road on Bernard Street. You may feel like you have seen these townhomes before - as these designs appear to be based on the tried and true plans for homes at 150 St. Mary's. They happen to be built by the same developer.
These homes sold rather quickly when first developed and the location remains quite strong within walking distance of Five Points.
Hudson c. 2005
Converted department store with industrial style. Right on Raleigh's Main Street.

Hue (No Longer Active Project)
Hue is a great location and was offered fantastic price point. This is a project that has unfortunately been caught up with bad timing and currently is in limbo.
Please contact me if you are interested or have an questions on this project.
Knowles Place Townhomes c. 1984
Similar and adjacent set of townhomes to Dylan Court. Tucked just off of Wade Avenue.

Martin Place c. 1997
Stacked town style condos near the Warehouse District.
New Bern Place c. 1985
Tucked away in Downtown near the Governor's Mansion, these condos do not turn over that often.
Olde Towne Village c. 2001
Located on Wake Forest Road - three story townhomes with excellent upfits.
Palladium Plaza c. 2007
In the heart of Downtown adjacent to the Progress Energy building. A variety of floor plans with a mix of materials.
Paramount c. 2005
Glenwood South location near the corner of Peace & Glenwood. High rise, great amenities including pool and workout facility.

Park Devereux c. 2000
Overlooking Nash Square and near Hue, Dawson. Excellent Downtown location.
Parkridge Lane c. 1984
Condo conversion near Fletcher Park. Excellent location, 3 story walkup garden condos. Has a pool.
Person Pointe c. 2002
Just south of Moores Square in Downtown Raleigh. 2 Bedrooms/2 Bath garden style condos. Gated parking.
Quorum Center Condos c. 2007
Very high end building near Glenwood South. Wonderful views.
Ramblewood (Active Project)
Just inside the beltline and part of the North Hills Redevelopment. A mix of condos and townhome styles along with some detached product.

RBC Plaza Condominiums c. 2008
A true high rise in Downtown Raleigh, the RBC Plaza Condominiums are in the Triangle area's tallest building with absolutely amazing views. Located in the City Center in Downtown, this development has a mix of office, retail and 139 residential condos located on the top floors of the building. The building is just steps from restaurants and nightlife.
When the development was announced, the condos presold very quickly. But as the financial markets went into turmoil, many of the original buyers could not obtain mortgages for these units. The fact that this building has not sold out as at this point should not reflect on the building or condominiums themselves - but is due to the incredibly tight lending environment in the real estate market.
In fact, the building is now Fannie Mae approved, which means buyers get obtain conventional financing through a 30 year fixed mortgage. This is a real advantage for those of us without cash to purchase property.
Raleigh will likely not see another building like this for a while - and RBC Plaza is one of my favorite options for Downtown Raleigh living.
If you have any questions or would like more information about this community, just let me know.
Scales Street Townhomes c. 2000
Adjacent to Barton Park, these townhomes offer the rare garage that is so hard to find in Raleigh. Cut back down Scales Street and you are right at Five Points.
Stafford Condos c. 1983
Condo conversion just west of Cameron Village.
Tallon Hall c. 2004
Nicely done townhomes west of Oberlin near Cameron Village
The Cottages at Whitaker c. 1950
Petite 2 bedroom/1 bath condo conversion north of Five Points. Some of these units are in the flood plain - but great general location and price points.
The Oberlin c. 2008
High end townhomes across from Daniels Middle School on Oberlin Road. Many with Elevators.

The Reserve at Bishops Park c. 1985
Mixed in with Bishops Park, Parkridge Lane, Washington Square and Bishops Ridge. Three story walkup condos in a fantastic location near Fletcher Park.
Trillium c. 2004
Three story townhomes with the rare garage, located on West Hillsbourgh Street near the Faircloth intersection and Meredith College.
Whitaker Townes c. 2000
Great Five Points location off of Whitaker Mill Road.
Windsor Upon Mellow Field c. 2006
Located at the end of Six Forks Road at the intersection of Atlantic Avenue.
Yarborough Park c. 2007
More townhomes in similar style to HighPark and 150 St. Mary's. Built on the site of the old Costin's Warehouse in Mordecai just north of Downtown Raleigh.

