Homes For Sale in Fairview, NC Real Estate Market
Median sale price
Find houses for sale in Fairview, NC from Allen Tate. We have an office conveniently located nearby in South Asheville and our real estate agents are experts in the community. In addition to local expertise, all Allen Tate realtors are backed by outstanding support staff and committed to the highest standards of customer service. Find a home for sale in Fairview that’s right for you. Continue browsing this page to see all Fairview, NC real estate listings.
Below is a selection of properties for sale in Fairview, NC.
Median sale price
Located halfway between Asheville and Chimney Rock on US 74A, an estimated 3,000 people live in the census-designated community of Fairview, NC. Settled in the late 18th century, Fairview was called Cane Creek until the early 1800s. Cane Creek Baptist Church was established in 1806 and is one of the oldest churches in Buncombe County.
With space to roam and proximity to the region’s hottest attractions, Fairview is the site of plenty of new development. The area offers large lots and community amenities like Cane Creek Pool, which includes a swimming pool, soccer fields, picnic sheds, and concessions. It’s the perfect combination of rural and urban adjacent.
Find the homes in Fairview that allow you to Live Abundantly in WNC. Click below to search Fairview real estate for your ideal listings.
Fairview offers many amenities within the town or within minutes, including public, private, and charter schools; an extensive county library system; access to state-of-the-art medical facilities, including Mission Hospital, the largest in the region; and innumerable shopping, entertainment, and dining options. Fairview is also conveniently located in proximity to Pisgah National Forest, Chimney Rock State Park, and the Blue Ridge Parkway, a sightseer's and cyclist's haven.
Fletcher: 15 minutes
Arden: 17 minutes
Downtown Asheville: 19 minutes
Asheville Regional Airport: 21 minutes
Black Mountain: 22 minutes
Downtown Hendersonville: 32 minutes
Lake Lure: 32 minutes
Asheville is the largest city in Western North Carolina, but surrounding towns and neighborhoods in Buncombe County like Leicester offer small-town flair and varied amenities. The four-season temperate climate with an average snowfall of only 13 inches makes year-round living easy. The average elevation is 2,165 feet above sea level with surrounding mountain elevations of up to 6,685 feet at Mount Mitchell, the highest peak east of the Mississippi River. Because of this broad range of elevations and corresponding climates and plant growth, the area is one of the most biodiverse in the United States and the world.
Fairview residents pay property taxes based on their location, as totaled below. Tax rates are per $100 of assessed valuation.
Fairview: $ 0.6440
For several hundred years, people have been attracted to Fairview’s rolling land and mountain views. With space to roam and proximity to the region’s hottest attractions, Fairview is currently experiencing plenty of new housing and business development. But the community is also determined to maintain its commitment to quality agriculture and traditional mountain living.
Take a scenic drive through the cozy Fairview community and discover the many farms, crafters, and outdoor destinations that define the area. There are more than a dozen locations to pick up farm-fresh plants, produce, dairy, and more. Visit the local farmers market, tour Fairview farm stands, or explore the WNC Cheese Trail, which connects you with local artisan cheesemakers.
Grab a locally sourced pint of beer at Whistle Hop Brewery, whose taproom is built from a retired train caboose. Or try something a little different at Bee & Bramble, a small winery and meadery that celebrates the magic of honeybees. Visit New Moon Marketplace for an eclectic shop with a wide variety of antiques and farm-fresh finds.
For a fun outdoor adventure, try nearby Bearwallow Mountain. The mountain with a signature open pasture at the summit rises to 4,232 feet above sea level. Thanks to a conservation easement, its grassy peak is open to the public via the Bearwallow Mountain Trail. From the summit, enjoy expansive views of Mount Mitchell, Mount Pisgah, and the Balsams.