Open Saturday 1 to 3$829,000
4 beds · 3 baths · 2,480 sq ft
604 N Bloodworth St
Oakwood, Raleigh 27604
Listed by Keystone & Pine
A guide to Raleigh's 19th-century neighborhood: the houses, the streets, the rules and what sells. Ten minutes on foot from the Capitol.
Sample figures for this concept. A live build updates them monthly from closed MLS sales.
Sold in the last 12 months $829kFor sale now
Oakwood is the only intact 19th-century neighborhood left in Raleigh: Victorian, Queen Anne and Second Empire houses from the 1870s on, with craftsman bungalows filling the gaps from the 1910s and 1920s.
Expect heart pine floors, ten-foot ceilings, tall windows and plaster walls. Expect crawl spaces too, and in some houses original wiring or galvanized pipe. We order a crawl space and electrical look in every Oakwood inspection.
Any house built before 1978 comes with a federal lead paint disclosure. In Oakwood that is every house but a handful.
Oakwood is a Raleigh Historic District. Most exterior changes you can see from the street, like windows, porches, fences, additions and demolition, need a Certificate of Appropriateness from the Raleigh Historic Development Commission before work starts.
Minor work is often approved by staff in a few weeks. Larger changes go to the commission's monthly review. If you're buying, ask for the file of past certificates; if you're selling, we pull it before we list so a buyer's attorney doesn't find a surprise.
The big Queen Annes and Second Empire houses, on deep lots with old magnolias. Most of the neighborhood's sales over $1M are here.
Smaller cottages and shotgun-style houses, many renovated. The usual first Oakwood house.
Runs east to the gates of Oakwood Cemetery, laid out in 1869 and open to walk every day.
A mix of 1880s and 1910s houses with deep front porches; some lots back onto an alley with room for a garage.
Quieter blocks toward the cemetery, with craftsman infill from the 1920s among the Victorians.
| Address | Sold | Listed | Size | Sq ft | Days | Closed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 380 N Person St | $970,000 | $949,000 | 4 bd · 2 ba | 2,300 | 30 | Sep 2026 |
| 649 Polk St | $952,000 | $933,000 | 4 bd · 2 ba | 2,250 | 10 | Aug 2026 |
| 689 N Elm St | $882,000 | $876,000 | 4 bd · 2.5 ba | 2,110 | 32 | Jul 2026 |
| 611 N Bloodworth St | $861,000 | $856,000 | 3 bd · 1.5 ba | 1,980 | 14 | Aug 2026 |
| 973 E Jones St | $839,000 | $817,000 | 3 bd · 1.5 ba | 1,950 | 30 | Jun 2026 |
| 312 Oakwood Ave | $592,000 | $606,000 | 3 bd · 2 ba | 1,360 | 28 | Sep 2026 |
Sample sales for this concept. It is deemed reliable but not guaranteed, may not include every listing, and each listing names the brokerage that holds it.
Open Saturday 1 to 3$829,000
4 beds · 3 baths · 2,480 sq ft
Oakwood, Raleigh 27604
Listed by Keystone & Pine
New this week$569,000
2 beds · 2 baths · 1,390 sq ft
Oakwood, Raleigh 27604
Listed by Carver Street Realty
We describe houses and streets, not the people on them, and we don't rank schools or neighborhoods. For school assignments, use the Wake County Public School System's address lookup. For crime data, the Raleigh Police Department publishes its own map. We're glad to help you find either.
Concept build for a fictional brand. Names, prices and numbers are illustrations. Built by Jefi Studio.