Neighborhoods in West Virginia

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  Shady Spring

  Shady Spring is a rural town surrounded by forests, streams and rolling hills in the Appalachian Mountains. Outdoor recreation is a major draw for residents — it’s just a few miles from several mountain resorts, ski slopes and New River Gorge National Park, making it a gateway to some of West Virginia’s best-known outdoor destinations. Despite its

  • Average Value

    $252K

  • List Price

    $107K - $1.2M

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    15 Listings

  Shady Spring
• 

  Barboursville

  Roughly 13 miles from Huntington, the suburban village of Barboursville offers highly rated schools and convenient commutes via Interstate 64. But the community is also a shopping hub, attracting shoppers to developments like the Huntington Mall. Tax revenue from retail supports projects like improvements to recreational facilities. “They just put

  • Average Value

    $243K

  • List Price

    $102K - $1.3M

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    17 Listings

  Barboursville
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  /30

  Vienna

  Vienna, WV, is a retail hub centered around Grand Central Mall. The city offers riverside parks, including Jackson Memorial with its popular sledding hill. Wood County Schools district serves the area with well-rated schools.

  • Average Value

    $241K

  • List Price

    $100K - $702K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    38 Listings

  Vienna
• 

  Pleasant Valley

  Pleasant Valley is primarily a residential community tucked into a bend along the Tygart Valley River, just south of Fairmont . Shopping and dining are limited in Pleasant Valley, so crossing over into Fairmont is a common trek. The city continues to grow, however, with newer homes and subdivisions popping up on the outskirts of town. “Pleasant Valley

  • Average Value

    $233K

  • List Price

    $138K - $549K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    7 Listings

  Pleasant Valley
• 

  Petersburg

  In West Virginia’s Potomac Highlands, the Grant County seat of Petersburg bends along the South Branch of the Potomac River. It’s a city by designation, but a small town by atmosphere, a pocket of historic municipal buildings, homes and commercial strips framed by the South Branch Potomac River Valley’s mountain ridges. While visitors from the DMV

  • Average Value

    $232K

  • List Price

    $145K - $572K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    9 Listings

  Petersburg
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  /18

  South Charleston

  South Charleston, WV, offers laid-back living on the Kanawha River's southern banks. The city features mid-20th century homes, hosts annual festivals, and provides recreation at Little Creek Park and the historic LaBelle Theatre.

  • Average Value

    $230K

  • List Price

    $39K - $842K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    36 Listings

  South Charleston
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  Milton

  Over the past few decades, the town of Milton has experienced steady growth thanks in part to its location near Huntington and Charleston, two of West Virginia’s major cities. “That end of the county is doing pretty well,” says Realtor Preston Cole. For 40 years, Cole and his wife, Debbie, have owned and operated Property Professionals, a real

  • Average Value

    $221K

  • List Price

    $159K - $651K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    6 Listings

  Milton
• 

  Summersville

  In the hills of central West Virginia, Summersville offers small-town living surrounded by rolling mountains and sprawling forest in the heart of Appalachia. The towering cliffs of Summersville Lake and nearby New River Gorge National Park help make it a haven for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. Originally, the town was founded in the

  • Average Value

    $215K

  • List Price

    $114K - $586K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    5 Listings

  Summersville
• 

  Elkins

  When Elkins’ namesake looked over the Allegheny Mountains, he saw a fortune in potential timber and railroad shipping industries. So, at the tail end of the 1800s, future West Virginia Senators Stephen Elkins and Henry Davis developed this gridded, industrial city to weave around the Tygart Valley River and the West Virginia Central and Pittsburgh

  • Average Value

    $213K

  • List Price

    $60K - $650K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    38 Listings

  Elkins
• 

  Moorefield

  From its early 20th-century agricultural history to the rise of Pilgrim’s Pride factories in more recent decades, Moorefield has long been called the Poultry Capital of West Virginia. “Moorefield is a nice little town,” says Sandra Hunt, an associate broker at West Virginia Land and Home Realty who specializes in Hardy and its surrounding

  • Average Value

    $210K

  • List Price

    $128K - $570K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    11 Listings

  Moorefield
• 

  

  /26

  Westover

  Once known for its agricultural landscape, Westover experienced significant growth in the early 20th century due to its proximity to Morgantown. Residents reside just west of the city, across a bend in the Monongahela River. While Morgantown is known as the home of West Virginia University (WVU) and exhibits vibrant college-town dynamics, Westover

  • Average Value

    $210K

  • List Price

    $135K - $510K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    29 Listings

  Westover
• 

  Buckhannon

  Buckhannon not only serves as the seat and only incorporated city of Upshur County, but is also defined by being the home of West Virginia Wesleyan College. While the city was established in the early 1800s, the College was founded in 1890 and has served as a key employer and educator ever since. “[The College] has a lot to do with people moving

  • Average Value

    $207K

  • List Price

    $92K - $784K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    31 Listings

  Buckhannon
• 

  Ronceverte

  Ronceverte is a former railroad town that sits at the edge of the Greenbrier River in the Appalachian Mountains. The town’s founders named it Ronceverte, which means “briar green” in French, for the thick vines that grew along the riverbank. Today, it’s home to about 1,500 residents, a lumber mill, a small downtown district and a historic train

  • Average Value

    $200K

  • List Price

    $33K - $394K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    4 Listings

  Ronceverte
• 

  Point Pleasant

  Settled at the point where the Ohio and Kanawha rivers meet, Point Pleasant is a quiet West Virginia city with a reputation steeped in science fiction. “They’re known for Mothman,” says Amanda Wilson, a Realtor with ERA Martin and Associates. “That’s the biggest thing there.” A popular book and local sightings of the winged creature created a

  • Average Value

    $198K

  • List Price

    $36K - $529K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    21 Listings

  Point Pleasant
• 

  Bethlehem

  Bethlehem is a suburban village right along the outskirts of Wheeling, West Virginia. “This is the type of place where people don’t have fences blocking off their property — they’re very friendly and have lived here a long time,” says Kim Martin, a Bethlehem native and Realtor with Re/Max Broadwater. “It’s also not an exclusive place either, and

  • Average Value

    $193K

  • List Price

    $121K - $425K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    2 Listings

  Bethlehem
• 

  

  /31

  Kingwood

  Kingwood's quality of life is shaped by nature, traditions and neighborliness. "It's very community-oriented, that's the greatest thing about Kingwood," says associate broker Vickie Jenkins, who's lived here her whole life and founded Real Estate by Vickie Jenkins and Associates. The historic downtown features local eateries, antique shops and

  • Average Value

    $192K

  • List Price

    $86K - $418K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    9 Listings

  Kingwood
• 

  Ripley

  Ripley is a city about 40 miles north of Charleston , surrounded by farmland and mountain peaks. With its stores, restaurants and local events, the area serves as a port of call for many of the surrounding rural areas. As a result, this community of 3,000 has gained a reputation as family friendly and community conscious. “It’s a great place to raise

  • Average Value

    $192K

  • List Price

    $57K - $555K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    9 Listings

  Ripley
• 

  

  /23

  Keyser

  On the West Virginia-Maryland state line, Keyser is an Appalachian town along the North Branch of the Potomac River. As the county seat of Mineral County, Keyser has served as a regional hub for commerce, railroads and industry. “Keyser, like a lot of West Virginia, was a proud mining town with a lot of railroad activity,” says Logan DelSignore, a

  • Average Value

    $188K

  • List Price

    $43K - $515K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    20 Listings

  Keyser
• 

  Nitro

  Nitro started as a World War I boomtown, built to house the 100,000 workers who made nitro-cellulose gunpowder at local factories. But after the war ended, Nitro's primary industry became chemical production. “Kanawha County was called the chemical center of the world,” says Bill Javins, a Realtor with Re/Max Clarity and city council member for

  • Average Value

    $187K

  • List Price

    $38K - $698K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    12 Listings

  Nitro
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  Princeton

  The common theme in Princeton is growth. With just under 6,000 people, it's similar to other southern West Virginia communities — with a low cost of living, abundant outdoor recreation opportunities and a long drive to major cities. Like much of the region, Princeton also suffered economically when the railroad industry dried up. But in recent

  • Average Value

    $184K

  • List Price

    $64K - $519K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    39 Listings

  Princeton
• 

  Saint Albans

  Saint Albans, West Virginia, is known for kayaking on the Coal River and hosts the popular Yak Fest. The historic downtown offers local eateries. St. Albans City Park provides recreational facilities. Crime rates are low.

  • Average Value

    $181K

  • List Price

    $42K - $336K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    27 Listings

  Saint Albans
• 

  Madison

  Just a few miles from where coal was first discovered in West Virginia, the small town of Madison calls itself the "Gateway to the Coalfields." The city grew as a mining and railroad community in the early 1900s, but like much of the region, it experienced a stall in growth when the industries dried up. Today, Madison is known for its proximity

  • Average Value

    $180K

  • List Price

    $82K - $433K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    9 Listings

  Madison
• 

  Ravenswood

  Founded in 1852, Ravenswood is a tiny community at the edge of the Ohio River, right at the state line of West Virginia. Powered mainly by its prosperous agricultural economy, Ravenswood grew slowly but steadily throughout the years. It maintains an easygoing, rural atmosphere today. "I think the history kind of seeps through the seams of the

  • Average Value

    $175K

  • List Price

    $28K - $264K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    5 Listings

  Ravenswood
• 

  Follansbee

  Follansbee is a small city in West Virginia's northern panhandle known for its slow pace of life. "The community is nice. It's small-town living, but it's close to everything. It's close to Wheeling and you can get to Pittsburgh easily," says Amanda Middleton, a Realtor and salesperson with Howard Hanna and a longtime area resident. "It's very

  • Average Value

    $172K

  • List Price

    $34K - $572K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    14 Listings

  Follansbee
• 

  Oak Hill

  Oak Hill is a small city tucked in the mountainous region of the Beckley metropolitan area. With a population of around 8,000, the community offers country living with convenient access to outdoor recreation. Oak Hill has miles of trails that wind through the Appalachian forest, and the New River is known as a destination for water sports. “Oak Hill

  • Average Value

    $172K

  • List Price

    $46K - $533K

  • For Sale

    Homes For Sale

    24 Listings

  Oak Hill

Showing Results 101 - 125, Page 5 of 6