Why Live in Winfield
Winfield is a quiet town with a strong sense of community in Northwest Alabama. "If the town didn't work together, none of us would make it," says Gina Bryant, a resident and Director of the Parks and Recreation Department. "The department shares facilities with the high school, and the school shares its amenities with us. It's a great working relationship." She adds that local churches have offered gyms to help run city programs. The area is small and rural, but the region is slowly growing in population. "The area is about to boom, and people are building homes like wildfire. Our school system is a big draw to Winfield," Bryant says. According to the U.S. Census, housing vacancies in the area declined almost 25% between 2010 and 2020. Brick ranch styles from the 20th century are the most common in Winfield, but some homes from the 1990s have colonial influences. There are also New Traditional houses built in the 2000s. Some properties have barns, basements and storm cellars. Buyers will also find available wooded lots and mountainside parcels suitable for homesteading. Fixer-uppers can range from $40,000 to $80,000. Residences under 2,500 square feet can cost between $90,000 and
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the most popular zip codes in Winfield, AL for renters?
The most popular zip codes in Winfield, AL for renters is
35594.