Build Better Places Last updated · Sep 6, 2026

Apex, NC · Residential · Trailing 6 months

What each housing archetype earns — and yields

Model-based estimates across building type, bedroom count and size band (S / M / L, relative to peers). Three lenses on the same grid: what it sells for, what it rents for, and the net yield that results.

Data source: active for-sale and rental listings for Apex ZIP codes 27502, 27523 and 27539, retrieved from the RentCast API over the trailing six months (pulled Sep 6, 2026).

Sale price

Modeled market value at the cell's representative size
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Monthly rent

Modeled asking rent per month
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Net yield

After tax, insurance, HOA, vacancy & maintenance · greener = stronger
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Reading it. Each cell is an archetype; the small number is the modeled figure. Cells marked with a dotare low-sample (fewer than 8 listings on the sale or rent side) — directional, not firm. Blank cells had no purchasable market in the window.

Method & caveats. Figures come from a hedonic model fit on ~421 sales and ~389 rentals. Prices are asking prices (layer in Wake County closings to firm the denominator). Net yield uses a placeholder 0.90% property-tax rate — verify the current Apex+Wake rate — plus 0.30% insurance, 6% vacancy, 8% maintenance, self-managed, and each cell's actual HOA. Gross yield and sample sizes appear on hover.