Why Live in Selma
Selma is a historic neighborhood known for its vintage charm, with antique stores and old southern homes reflecting its late 1800s origins around the North Carolina Railroad. Downtown Selma features boutiques, bars, and breweries along Raiford Street, making it a hub for shopping and dining. Notable spots include Trackside Antiques, Treasury Antiques, Coffee on Raiford, and Old North State Food Hall. The Rudy Theatre offers year-round concerts, adding to the list of things to do. Residential streets are lined with mature oak and hickory trees, featuring a mix of midcentury brick ranch-style homes, 1930s shotguns, 1920s Craftsman bungalows, and larger Greek Revival and Queen Anne homes in the West Selma Historic District. Newly built properties are also available. The neighborhood has three small parks, including Brack Wilson Park, Raiford Street Park, and Edgebrook Park, along with the Smithfield Recreation & Aquatics Center for various activities. Selma is a popular stop along Interstate 95, with easy access to Raleigh (33 miles), Durham (57 miles), and Chapel Hill (60 miles). Daily Amtrak service is available at Selma Station. The area is safer than the national average, making it a practical choice for families and commuters alike.
Home Trends in Selma, NC
On average, homes in Selma, NC sell after 67 days on the market compared to the national average of 50 days. The median sale price for homes in Selma, NC over the last 12 months is $313,000, up 1% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Median Sale Price
$313,000
Median Single Family Sale Price
$329,706
Median Townhouse Sale Price
$292,950
Average Price Per Sq Ft
$192
Number of Homes for Sale
120
Last 12 months Home Sales
436
Median List Price
$329,800
Median Change From 1st List Price
0%
Median Home Sale Price YoY Change
1%