Inside the Beltline · NC 27608 · Wake County
Anderson Heights
Pre-war cottages and brand-new custom homes on deep, tree-shaded lots between Five Points and North Hills, with the greenway close by.
Real Estate
Market snapshot
Based on 22 Anderson Heights single-family sales in Triangle MLS, Oct 2025 – Oct 2026 (a few homes on the 27609 side are included). Updated October 20, 2026.
Listings as of October 20, 2026 and subject to change. For the most current inventory, search all Anderson Heights listings →
No pending sales in Anderson Heights right now.
Pending as of October 20, 2026. Data sourced from Triangle MLS. Not guaranteed; verify independently.
Recent closed sales from Triangle MLS. Ask me for the full 12-month sales history →
Local Life
Life in Anderson Heights
Anderson Heights feels tucked away, but you're a few minutes from Five Points, North Hills and downtown. It's a mix of original 1930s–50s homes and new custom builds on generous lots.
From the neighbors
What residents say
Neighbor stories coming soon.
Live in Anderson Heights? I'd love to hear what you love about it. Share your story →Community amenities
What comes with the address
Getting around
Commute times
Education
Schools serving Anderson Heights
Recent MLS listings for Anderson Heights show Joyner Elementary, Oberlin Middle and Needham B. Broughton High. Assignments can change, so always confirm the specific address with the WCPSS school locator before writing an offer.
Neighborhood history
Roots run deep
Anderson Heights grew up just north of Five Points in the late 1920s through the early 1950s, with recent sales showing build years from 1928 to 1952. A state historic preservation survey groups it with Budleigh and Fallon Park as neighborhoods where larger "minimal traditional" houses went up quickly in the late 1930s, many financed through the FHA. It also notes that Anderson Heights developers "were still following tried and true formulae from the 1920s" just before World War II.
You'll still see storybook cottages, brick colonials and Tudor-inspired homes from that era. Since the 2000s, though, many original homes have been replaced by large custom builds, especially along Claremont Road and Anderson Drive.
That mix is what defines Anderson Heights today. Original homes sell in the $700Ks to about $1.2M, and newer custom homes run $1.5M to nearly $3M.
Who built it
The builders
Anderson Heights was built in two waves: pre-war and postwar homes from the 1920s–50s, and a new wave of custom homes from the 2000s on.
Shopping & dining
Everything nearby
Utilities & services
Home essentials
By the numbers
Anderson Heights at a glance
Work with Ashley
Ready to call Anderson Heights home?
Anderson Heights offers original homes with character and new builds with space, inside the Beltline. I'll help you weigh renovating an original against buying new, lot by lot.