Cary is a thriving community of more than 160,000 residents in the heart of the Research Triangle region of North Carolina. In addition to Cary, the Triangle
includes Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill. With a population of more than 2 million, it repeatedly ranks among the top regions in the country to live, work, start a business and find a home. |
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Living Here
Looking for a home in a thriving community offering arts, festivals, sports, hospitality and shopping? CARY’S GOT IT.
Cary offers a wide choice of housing options, including large-lot single-family dwellings, townhomes, condominiums and high-end apartments. With a reputation for high-quality housing and neighborhoods, Cary is largely comprised of master-planned communities that offer amenities such as trails, neighborhood parks, club houses, pools and golf courses.
Lively, Smart & Cultured
Within a short drive, Cary residents can take advantage of a multitude of housing and cultural options to fit every lifestyle. The Triangle offers a variety of friendly neighborhoods, historic homes, downtown lofts, and planned communities intertwined with theater, nationally recognized restaurants, sports and hospitality venues, and national and local retail shopping.
Cost Of Living
Median household income is significantly greater in Cary than national and state averages. The median household income in Cary is $91,480, compared to a state median of $46,556, and the national median of $53,657. The median housing price of a single-family home is $247,900. Less than 6.9% of Cary residents have an income below the poverty line.
Cary is one of the best places in the country to live, work, play and raise a family
Cary, Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill and the surrounding towns set the bar high and continue to raise it. From AAA 4 and 5 Diamond Hotels to world-class museums, up-and-coming chefs and award-winning breweries, the desire to be better is always here. Great cultural and recreational resources including 70 miles of greenways, 30 parks and hundreds of annual community events? CARY’S GOT IT.
Looking for a home in a thriving community offering arts, festivals, sports, hospitality and shopping? CARY’S GOT IT.
Cary offers a wide choice of housing options, including large-lot single-family dwellings, townhomes, condominiums and high-end apartments. With a reputation for high-quality housing and neighborhoods, Cary is largely comprised of master-planned communities that offer amenities such as trails, neighborhood parks, club houses, pools and golf courses.
Lively, Smart & Cultured
Within a short drive, Cary residents can take advantage of a multitude of housing and cultural options to fit every lifestyle. The Triangle offers a variety of friendly neighborhoods, historic homes, downtown lofts, and planned communities intertwined with theater, nationally recognized restaurants, sports and hospitality venues, and national and local retail shopping.
Cost Of Living
Median household income is significantly greater in Cary than national and state averages. The median household income in Cary is $91,480, compared to a state median of $46,556, and the national median of $53,657. The median housing price of a single-family home is $247,900. Less than 6.9% of Cary residents have an income below the poverty line.
Cary is one of the best places in the country to live, work, play and raise a family
Cary, Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill and the surrounding towns set the bar high and continue to raise it. From AAA 4 and 5 Diamond Hotels to world-class museums, up-and-coming chefs and award-winning breweries, the desire to be better is always here. Great cultural and recreational resources including 70 miles of greenways, 30 parks and hundreds of annual community events? CARY’S GOT IT.
The studies that placed North Carolina among the most attractive states for business included a number of reasons: cost of doing business, low unionization, regulatory environment, education, quality of life, transportation and access to capital. The economic engine for the Triangle has been the university/research complex, much of it publicly funded. That network has been the cradle for many successful companies such as SAS Institute, started by Jim Goodnight, an NC State professor, and Quintiles, started by Dennis Gillings, a UNC professor.
Studies show that executives don’t just want to develop and/or move their businesses here, they want to live here as well.
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