Heritage Point is a subdivision of fine custom-built homes in North Raleigh, off Creedmoor Road, near the intersection with I-540.  Most homes were built in the late 1970's to mid-1980's with a few homes dating from the 1990's.  Besides the custom features of the homes, a hallmark of the subdivision is the lots.  Most lots are one acre, or more, with some lots over two acres in size.

Heritage Point is within minutes of groceries, and other shopping needs, with multiple venues from which to chose.  The proximity to I-540 offers an opportunity for an easy commute of about 15 minutes to the Research Triangle Park, RTP.  The drive into downtown Raleigh is also about 15 minutes, with access to State Government, NC State University, and entertainment venues.

Heritage Point was developed in the 1970's, when trees were often retained at homesites.  Many homes are on heavily wooded lots, which lends dignity and grace to the curb appeal, and offers shade to the residents. 

Homes in Heritage Point range from 2400 square feet to over 5000 square feet.  Typical homes have 4 bedrooms, with a few at 3 bedrooms, and some up to 6 bedrooms.  3 baths is common, with some having 4.5 baths.  Most are in the traditional Raleigh style of "Five, Four, and a Door."   This refers to a colonial home with a central hallway, two windows on each side of the front entry, and five windows on the second floor.

Recent Heritage Point home sales have been between $400,000 and $520,000.  Many homes are still owned by the original residents, and if sold would likely command prices in excess of $600,000.

Heritage Point residents are members of the HomeOwners' Association.  HOA Dues include access to the community pool.  Dues are in the $600 per year range.

Wake County taxes are approximately 0.635% of the assessed Tax Value. More Information on Wake County North Carolina  Property Taxes.  Heritage Point is not in the City of Raleigh, and is not subject to Raleigh property taxes.  Also, the subdivision does not have city services such as water and sewer.  Residents use well water and on-site septic systems.

Schools and school assignments are managed by the Wake County Public School System.  More information on Wake County Schools. 

So, if you need an oasis of trees, in an increasingly urban area, consider checking out Heritage Point in North Raleigh, Raleigh, NC.