South Marshall
From Colonial-era homes to 2000s townhouses
“There’s a mix of condominiums, townhomes and some single-family homes here,” says Dillon. The condo community he lives in, The Mill at Tar Branch, was built in 1914 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. But there are also condos and townhomes as new as the 1990s and early 2000s. Many of the condos, townhomes and single-family residences here are true Colonials or Colonial Revivals. Some were built later, but are Colonial-inspired; others favor Federal, Prairie, Craftsman and Traditional-style architecture. Dillon says prices typically start at around $300,000 and can climb as high as $1 million. “But the bulk of prices stay between $300,000 and $850,000.”
Big box grocers and local eateries nearby
For groceries, Trader Joe’s, Publix, Whole Foods and Harris Teeter are all less than 3 miles northwest, off US Route 421. Dillon says that most of the dining and nightlife scene in the city is concentrated downtown, but a few of his favorite spots are even closer. Di Lisio’s, which celebrated its 10-year anniversary in April 2024, serves up classic Italian fare from the corner of Brookstown Avenue and Cherry Street. Nearby, Camino Bakery is known for scratch-made baked goods that span the spectrum from sweet to savory. Their menu features quite a few gluten-free, vegan and vegetarian options, too. Across the street, Meridian has been a local favorite since 2007. The upscale, yet unstuffy, eatery’s menu blends Southern and European cuisines with items like Joyce Farms bistro steak frites lyonnaise and tagliatelle pasta with shrimp, spring peas and yellow squash.Magnet programs for middle and high schoolers; historic women’s college
Diggs-Latham Elementary School earns a C-plus from Niche. Philo-Hill Magnet Academy, which offers a STEAM-based magnet program to students between sixth and eighth grades, earns a C. Effective beginning with the 2024-2025 school year, Philo-Hill Magnet Academy’s name will change to Konnoak Middle School. The new building is currently under construction and is expected to open in December 2024. R.J. Reynolds High School, home of the Arts for Academics Magnet School, earns a B-plus and ranks No. 13 on Niche’s list of the best high schools for the arts in North Carolina. Salem College’s campus is within a mile of most homes, off South Church Street. The historic college is the oldest educational institution for women and girls in the US; founded in 1772, it actually outdates the country's founding. Today, the private, liberal arts college offers more than 20 undergraduate majors.Historic Old Salem and Strollway access
Old Salem Museums & Gardens is dedicated to sharing the stories of the Moravian, Black and Indigenous peoples of the early American South. “It’s just a few blocks to the east of the South Marshall area,” says Dillon, adding that visiting is “like a walk back in time.” Some of the restored mid-1700s buildings feature museums and galleries; others house authentically dressed craftspeople practicing trades and leading workshops; still others have been converted into private residences. Local legend has it that the first official July 4th celebration happened in 1783 in Salem Square, at the heart of the historic district. Close by, there’s a bakery that’s been open since 1807. “Winkler Bakery is our most popular shop. Half operates as a gift shop, while the other half sells authentically crafted, Moravian-style baked goods – cookies, sugar cake and bread. They do their baking overnight so they can sell goods hot and fresh in the morning. It smells so strongly at opening time,” says Upper, adding that his favorite thing to get there is the cranberry-orange bread. Dillon says that one of the nice things about being so close to Old Salem is easy access to the Strollway, which extends from the Old Salem Visitors Center through downtown to the Salem Creek Greenway a little more than a mile west. “It’s a big draw for bicyclists, runners and dog walkers.”Easy highway access; walkability
Dillon says that the primary reason he was drawn to South Marshall is the accessibility of its location. “It’s got really, really great highway access, proximity to downtown and walkability. Most of Winston-Salem is suburban, so walkability isn’t great in other areas, but within a 12-minute walk of here you’ve got downtown, Old Salem and the Strollway. Everything is just pretty close.” US Route 421 runs east-west past the north end of the community and US Route 52 is about a mile east. Downtown is slightly more than a mile north.


Agents Specializing in this Area
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Charles Reece
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Carolinas Realty
(743) 219-1240
84 Total Sales
2 in South Marshall
$350K - $413K Price Range
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Michael Gable
Mitchell - Forbes Global Properties
(743) 999-6364
14 Total Sales
1 in South Marshall
$204,000 Price
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Jennifer Sapp
Allen Tate Winston Salem
(336) 815-5954
126 Total Sales
8 in South Marshall
$151K - $800K Price Range
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Jamie Harrelson
Responds QuicklyBerkshire Hathaway Home services
(336) 594-2850
266 Total Sales
1 in South Marshall
$335,000 Price
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KW
Kristin Wooten
Responds QuicklyLeonard Ryden Burr Real Estate
(336) 283-8533
115 Total Sales
1 in South Marshall
$750,000 Price
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KR
Kenny Reed
Responds QuicklyRega Real Estate and Management LLC
(743) 219-1787
9 Total Sales
1 in South Marshall
$351,000 Price
Schools
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South Marshall Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in South Marshall, Winston-Salem sell after 129 days on the market compared to the national average of 70 days. The median sale price for homes in South Marshall, Winston-Salem over the last 12 months is $386,156, down 39% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Housing Trends
Neighborhood Facts
Distribution of Home Values
Homes for Sale
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This Neighborhood Has More Renters
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Area Factors
Very Bikeable
Bike Score®
Very Walkable
Walk Score®
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