Best Neighborhoods in Walkertown, NC

Walkertown is one of the Piedmont Triad's quietest success stories. Sitting about eight miles northeast of Winston-Salem in Forsyth County, this small town of roughly 5,700 people has spent the last two decades absorbing steady residential growth without giving up the rural character that brought people here in the first place. Homes still come with real yards. Traffic still moves. And a commute into downtown Winston-Salem, Kernersville, or the Piedmont Triad International Airport corridor is measured in minutes, not hours.

What makes Walkertown interesting for buyers and renters is the range packed into a town of just 6.7 square miles. The Main Street core carries the town's oldest housing stock and its history, including an 1891 home listed on the National Register. A few minutes east, new-construction subdivisions are going up with four- and five-bedroom floor plans that would cost meaningfully more inside Winston-Salem city limits. Head further east and the lots get bigger, the road frontage gets longer, and Belews Lake is close enough to make boat ownership practical. Each pocket of Walkertown serves a different buyer, and knowing the difference is what this guide is built to help you do.

Below you'll find profiles of the six best areas to live in Walkertown, with honest data on what homes and rentals cost, what safety looks like, what you'll have access to day-to-day, and who each area suits best. We've also included a dedicated section on self storage, since Walkertown is a town where garages fill up fast, in-town storage options are limited, and knowing where to look matters.

Quick Facts: Walkertown at a Glance

• Population: ~5,700 (2020 census: 5,695); ~1.7 million (Piedmont Triad region)
• Founded / incorporated: Named for Robert Walker, who settled the area in the 1700s; incorporated 1984
• Location: Northeastern Forsyth County, roughly 8 miles northeast of Winston-Salem
• Climate: Humid subtropical; hot, humid summers and mild, damp winters
• Primary employers: Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools, Novant Health, Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist, Hanesbrands, Reynolds American, and the manufacturing and logistics corridor around Kernersville and the airport
• Typical home value: ~$244,000–$250,000 (Zillow Home Value Index and AVM data, 2026), up roughly 7–10% year over year
• Median household income: ~$58,900
• Violent crime rate: 1.6 per 1,000 residents, versus a national average of 3.6
• Major routes: U.S. 311, U.S. 158 (Reidsville Road), NC 66, Interstate 74, and the Winston-Salem Northern Beltway
• Most walkable area: Downtown Walkertown / Main Street

Quick Facts: Renting in Walkertown

• Median rent (all types): ~$1,040–$1,109/month
• Average 1BR rent: ~$1,182/month
• Single-family rental homes: ~$2,000–$2,070/month
• Rent vs. national average: Well below the national median, and below Winston-Salem for comparable square footage
• Main rental communities: The Keystone at Walkertown Landing, Cedar Green, Pinecrest Apartments, Fulton Square
• Inventory note: Apartment inventory in the 27051 ZIP is genuinely thin — often fewer than a dozen units listed at any given time. Single-family rentals make up a large share of the market
• Practical note: Because supply is limited, renters who want to be in Walkertown specifically should start looking 60–90 days ahead rather than 30

Table of Contents

1. Walkertown Housing & Rental Market Overview
2. Downtown Walkertown — Most Historic, Most Walkable
3. High Knoll & the New-Construction Corridor — Best for New Homes
4. Darrow Road & the Community Park Area — Best for Families
5. Sullivantown Road & the Schools Corridor — Best Established Value
6. Reidsville Road & Walkertown Commons — Best for Renters & Everyday Convenience
7. Belews Creek & the Eastern Edge — Best for Land & Lake Access
8. How to Choose Your Walkertown Neighborhood
9. Self Storage in Walkertown — 10 Federal Storage Locations
10. Frequently Asked Questions

WALKERTOWN HOUSING & RENTAL MARKET OVERVIEW

Walkertown's housing market is one of the more affordable in the Piedmont Triad, and one of the more misunderstood. Depending on which source you check, you'll see very different numbers: valuation models put the typical Walkertown home around $244,000 to $250,000, recent sale prices have run in the low $300,000s, and median list prices have climbed as high as $372,000. That spread isn't an error — it reflects a town where a 1960s ranch on a half-acre and a brand-new 2,600-square-foot Lennar build can sit a mile apart. The older housing stock pulls the typical-value figures down; the new-construction pipeline pulls list prices up.

The direction, though, is consistent. Walkertown home values have risen roughly 7–10% year over year, and the market moves quickly by Triad standards — homes have recently been going under contract in under two months, with well-priced listings moving considerably faster. Inventory is the constraint: with only about 3,500 residential properties in the entire town, a handful of listings at a time is normal, and buyers who need a specific school zone or lot size should expect to wait for the right one rather than choose among five.

The rental market is smaller still. Median rent across all property types runs roughly $1,040 to $1,109 per month, with one-bedroom apartments averaging around $1,182 — comfortably below national figures and generally below equivalent space in Winston-Salem. The catch is availability. Walkertown has a small handful of apartment communities, and much of the rental market is single-family homes renting in the $2,000 range. Renters who want to stay inside the 27051 ZIP should plan ahead; those with flexibility often find more options a few miles southwest toward Winston-Salem's north side or southeast toward Kernersville.

One practical note for anyone new to the area: Walkertown is a car-dependent town. It scores a 0 for transit access and 29 for bikeability, meaning there is effectively no public transportation and limited bike infrastructure. Grocery shopping is handled locally by Lowes Foods on Reidsville Road and Food Lion on Old Hollow Road, but larger retail runs to Kernersville or Winston-Salem. Factor your commute route — U.S. 311 toward downtown Winston-Salem, U.S. 158 toward Kernersville and Reidsville, or the Northern Beltway toward the airport corridor — into your neighborhood decision alongside the price.

1. DOWNTOWN WALKERTOWN — MOST HISTORIC, MOST WALKABLE

The blocks around Main Street and Old Hollow Road are where Walkertown started and where the town still feels most like a town rather than a collection of subdivisions. This is the oldest housing stock in the area — a mix of early-twentieth-century frame houses, mid-century ranches, and modest bungalows on established lots with mature shade trees. The Thomas A. Crews House at 4997 Main Street anchors the historic side of the neighborhood: an 1891 vernacular Queen Anne home with a wraparound porch, enlarged in 1911, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1993.

What sets this pocket apart in a town this rural is that you can actually walk to things. Food Lion on Old Hollow Road, the town hall, the post office, local restaurants, and the fire department are all within a short distance of the core residential streets. It is not urban walkability — you will still drive for most errands — but it's the only part of Walkertown where a walk to pick up groceries or grab lunch is realistic. The annual Walkertown Fall Festival, with its vendors, school bands, and long-running baking contest, is centered here and remains the single best snapshot of what the town's community life actually looks like.

For buyers, this is where the entry-level opportunities sit. Older two- and three-bedroom homes in this area regularly list under $250,000, and some smaller properties come in well below that. The tradeoff is age: many homes here were built before 1980 and will need updating, particularly HVAC, windows, and kitchens. Buyers willing to renovate get the best price per square foot in Walkertown, along with a location that can't be replicated by new construction on the town's edges.

Median Home Price: ~$190,000–$275,000 (older stock; wide variation by condition) | Average Rent: 1BR: $800–$1,100/mo | 2BR: $900–$1,400/mo

Safety: Walkertown as a whole reports a violent crime rate of 1.6 incidents per 1,000 residents — less than half the national average of 3.6. The downtown core carries slightly more activity than the outlying subdivisions simply because it holds the town's commercial frontage, but by any national standard this is a low-crime area.

Walkability / Transit: Walkertown's most walkable area, with sidewalks along portions of Main Street and short distances to town services and a grocery store. No public transit serves the town. Biking is workable within the core but not on the surrounding highways.

Top Amenities:

• Thomas A. Crews House — 1891 Queen Anne–influenced home on the National Register of Historic Places
• Food Lion on Old Hollow Road — Everyday grocery within walking distance of much of the core
• Walkertown Fall Festival — The town's signature annual event, with vendors, school bands, and a baking contest
• Walkertown Town Center Park — Playground and green space at the center of town
• Walkertown Area Historical Society — Local history programming and archives
• U.S. 311 access — Direct route into downtown Winston-Salem in roughly 15–20 minutes

Best For: First-time buyers, renovators, buyers who want character over square footage, retirees who want to be near town services, anyone who values being in the middle of the community rather than on its edge

Nearest 10 Federal Storage Location:

• 4955 Indiana Ave, Winston-Salem, NC 27106 — The closest 10 Federal facility for most downtown Walkertown residents, reachable via U.S. 311. Climate-controlled and drive-up units available — useful for older homes with limited closet space or for holding furniture during a renovation

2. HIGH KNOLL & THE NEW-CONSTRUCTION CORRIDOR — BEST FOR NEW HOMES

If Walkertown has a growth engine, this is it. High Knoll and the surrounding new-construction subdivisions represent the largest concentration of recent building in town, with national builders including Lennar, D.R. Horton, and Eastwood Homes all active in the Walkertown market. This is where you find the floor plans that older Walkertown simply doesn't offer — five-bedroom, three-bath homes around 2,600 square feet, open main levels with large kitchen islands, walk-in closets, dedicated studies, and bonus rooms upstairs.

The pricing is the pitch. New construction in the High Knoll area has been listing in the low-to-mid $340,000s for five-bedroom plans, which buys meaningfully more house than the same money would inside Winston-Salem or in the Kernersville school corridor to the south. Lot quality is a genuine differentiator here as well — several sections back up to wooded areas and streams rather than sitting on cleared flat pads, which is not always the case with production building at this price point.

What you're trading away is maturity. Landscaping is young, trees are small, and some sections are still under active construction, which means periodic truck traffic and unfinished streets. Buyers who prioritize move-in-ready systems, builder warranties, and modern energy efficiency will find that trade worth making. Buyers who want shade and settled streets will be happier in the Sullivantown or downtown areas.

Median Home Price: ~$300,000–$400,000; new five-bedroom plans commonly in the mid-$340,000s | Average Rent: Limited rental inventory; single-family rentals when available typically $1,900–$2,400/mo

Safety: Among the lowest-incident areas in Walkertown. New subdivisions with owner-occupant majorities, limited through traffic, and HOA governance report very little activity. Consistent with the town's overall violent crime rate of well under half the national average.

Walkability / Transit: Sidewalks within the newer subdivisions make for pleasant neighborhood walking and safe routes for kids on bikes. Leaving the subdivision requires a car for everything. No transit service.

Top Amenities:

• New-construction inventory — The largest concentration of builder homes in Walkertown, with multiple national builders active
• Larger floor plans — Four- and five-bedroom layouts that are scarce elsewhere in town
• Wooded and stream-adjacent lots — Several sections offer natural buffers rather than open pads
• Builder warranties and modern systems — Lower maintenance exposure in the first several years of ownership
• Walkertown Community Park — A short drive for ball fields, courts, and playgrounds
• U.S. 158 and Northern Beltway access — Efficient routing toward Kernersville, the airport corridor, and Greensboro

Best For: Growing families who need bedrooms, relocating buyers who want move-in-ready, remote workers who need a dedicated office, buyers priced out of comparable new construction closer to Winston-Salem or Greensboro

Nearest 10 Federal Storage Location:

• 4955 Indiana Ave, Winston-Salem, NC 27106 — On the north side of Winston-Salem and the most full-featured facility near Walkertown, with climate-controlled units plus RV, boat, and trailer parking. A practical option for new-build households whose HOA covenants restrict boats, campers, or trailers in the driveway

3. DARROW ROAD & THE COMMUNITY PARK AREA — BEST FOR FAMILIES

Walkertown Community Park at 2701 Darrow Road is the recreational center of gravity for the whole town, and the residential streets around it are among the most practical addresses in Walkertown for families with kids. The 28-acre county park packs in more than most towns this size manage: tennis and pickleball courts, a sand volleyball court, softball fields, a soccer field, a walking path, horseshoe pits, cornhole, and a picnic shelter with an adjacent playground set into a wooded section.

What makes the location work for families is the density of youth activity. The Walkertown Girls Softball Association forms leagues twice a year here, spring and fall, and the Walkertown Recreation Complex nearby anchors Little League play. For parents, the difference between a ten-minute drive and a three-minute drive to practice several evenings a week is not a small thing over a season.

Housing in this area skews toward mid-century and later ranches and split-levels on generous lots, with some newer infill mixed in. Prices generally land in the middle of the Walkertown market — more than the oldest downtown stock, less than the newest builder inventory. Lots here tend to be large enough for a real backyard, a shed, and a garden, which is a meaningful part of why families choose Walkertown over Winston-Salem's inner neighborhoods in the first place.

Median Home Price: ~$230,000–$320,000 | Average Rent: 1BR: $900–$1,200/mo | 2BR: $1,100–$1,500/mo | Single-family homes: $1,700–$2,100/mo

Safety: Low-incident residential area consistent with Walkertown's town-wide profile. The park draws consistent daytime and early-evening activity from families and league play, which contributes to a well-used, well-observed public space rather than an empty one.

Walkability / Transit: Genuinely walkable to the park from surrounding streets, which is the main draw. A car is required for everything else. Park hours are seasonal — typically 7:00 a.m. to sunset.

Top Amenities:

• Walkertown Community Park — 28 acres with tennis and pickleball courts, sand volleyball, softball and soccer fields, walking path, and playground
• Walkertown Recreation Complex — Hub for Little League softball and baseball
• Walkertown Girls Softball Association — Spring and fall leagues formed locally each year
• Picnic shelters — Reservable through Forsyth County Parks & Recreation for birthdays and gatherings
• Larger residential lots — Room for play sets, gardens, and outbuildings
• Short drive to Walkertown schools — Elementary, middle, and high school all within the immediate area

Best For: Families with school-age kids, households with children in youth sports, buyers who want yard space without acreage-level maintenance, anyone who wants a park they can walk to rather than drive to

Nearest 10 Federal Storage Location:

• 4955 Indiana Ave, Winston-Salem, NC 27106 — A straightforward drive southwest toward Winston-Salem. Well-suited to families cycling seasonal sports gear, holiday decorations, and outgrown furniture out of a full garage

4. SULLIVANTOWN ROAD & THE SCHOOLS CORRIDOR — BEST ESTABLISHED VALUE

Sullivantown Road runs through what is effectively Walkertown's education spine. Walkertown High School sits at 5240 Sullivantown Road, with Walkertown Elementary and Walkertown Middle in the same immediate area — all part of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools. For families who want all three levels of schooling within a couple of miles of the house, no other part of town competes.

The housing along and around Sullivantown is Walkertown's established middle: brick and vinyl ranches, split-levels, and traditional two-stories built largely between the 1960s and the early 2000s, on lots that are noticeably deeper than what new subdivisions offer. Recent sales along the corridor have ranged widely — smaller homes and cottages have traded in the $190,000s to low $200,000s, while larger updated properties on bigger parcels have reached the upper $300,000s. That range is the point: this corridor is where a buyer with a $250,000 budget and a buyer with a $375,000 budget can both find something.

Walkertown High School enrolls roughly 720 students and carries a GreatSchools rating of 4 out of 10, which is a figure worth understanding rather than reacting to. The school has invested in Career and Technical Education, with pathways in health sciences and STEM that appeal to families whose kids are aiming at community college credentials, healthcare certifications, or direct entry into the Triad's manufacturing and logistics employers. Families prioritizing test-score rankings above all else often look toward the Kernersville and East Forsyth attendance areas to the south; families prioritizing small-school community and applied programs frequently choose to stay.

Median Home Price: ~$195,000–$380,000 depending on size, lot, and condition | Average Rent: 1BR: $850–$1,150/mo | 2BR: $1,000–$1,450/mo | Single-family homes: $1,600–$2,100/mo

Safety: A stable, owner-occupant-heavy corridor with low reported crime, consistent with the town's overall rate of 1.6 violent incidents per 1,000 residents. School-zone traffic during morning and afternoon peaks is the main day-to-day consideration.

Walkability / Transit: Car-dependent. Some students walk or bike to the schools from adjacent streets, but Sullivantown itself carries steady traffic and lacks continuous sidewalks along much of its length. No public transit.

Top Amenities:

• Walkertown High School — ~720 students, with Career and Technical Education pathways in health sciences and STEM
• Walkertown Middle School — Within the same corridor, minimizing multi-child logistics
• Walkertown Elementary School — Rounds out the K–12 cluster in a compact geographic area
• Deeper residential lots — Half-acre and larger parcels are common along the older sections
• Wide price range — One of the few corridors in town serving both entry-level and move-up buyers
• Central positioning — Close to both the Main Street core and the newer eastern subdivisions

Best For: Families who want all three school levels close by, buyers looking for established homes with mature lots, value-focused buyers who want more land per dollar, households with a student athlete or a CTE-track student

Nearest 10 Federal Storage Location:

• 4955 Indiana Ave, Winston-Salem, NC 27106 — Reachable via U.S. 311 toward north Winston-Salem. Climate-controlled units are available here, which matters for older Walkertown homes without conditioned attic or basement space

5. REIDSVILLE ROAD & WALKERTOWN COMMONS — BEST FOR RENTERS & EVERYDAY CONVENIENCE

Reidsville Road — U.S. 158 — is Walkertown's commercial artery, and the residential pockets clustered along it are the most convenient addresses in town for anyone who wants errands measured in minutes. Lowes Foods anchors the grocery side, Walkertown Commons handles everyday retail and services, and the familiar quick-service restaurants and local pizza and Chinese spots line the corridor. For a town where most residents drive to Kernersville or Winston-Salem for a full shopping trip, having a real grocery store and a service center this close is a genuine advantage.

This corridor is also where most of Walkertown's rental inventory lives. The Keystone at Walkertown Landing, Cedar Green, Pinecrest Apartments, and Fulton Square are the town's principal rental communities, and they sit in or near this area. One-bedroom units in Walkertown average around $1,182 a month, with some listings starting near $800 — figures that undercut comparable space in Winston-Salem meaningfully. The catch, again, is volume: Walkertown's total apartment inventory is small enough that a renter targeting the 27051 ZIP may be choosing among a handful of units rather than dozens.

For buyers, this area offers smaller homes and townhomes at the lower end of the Walkertown market, plus the practical benefit of a short commute to work if you're employed locally. The tradeoff is highway noise and traffic on the properties closest to U.S. 158 — worth walking a prospective address at rush hour before committing.

Median Home Price: ~$185,000–$280,000 | Average Rent: 1BR: ~$1,182/mo average, with listings from $800 | 2BR: $850–$1,500/mo

Safety: Higher commercial activity means the corridor carries somewhat more incident volume than Walkertown's purely residential streets — predominantly retail-related property crime rather than residential. In absolute terms it remains well below national averages.

Walkability / Transit: Some errands are genuinely walkable from the nearby apartment communities, particularly to Lowes Foods and the Commons. Sidewalk coverage is inconsistent along the highway. No public transit service; a car remains necessary for most trips.

Top Amenities:

• Lowes Foods on Reidsville Road — Full-service grocery, the town's main food shopping option
• Walkertown Commons — Everyday retail and services in a single center
• The Keystone at Walkertown Landing — One of the town's newer rental communities
• Cedar Green, Pinecrest, and Fulton Square — Additional apartment options concentrated in this area
• U.S. 158 corridor — Direct routing toward Kernersville to the southeast and Reidsville to the northeast
• Restaurants and quick service — The densest concentration of dining in Walkertown

Best For: Renters, first-time buyers, single professionals, households with one car, anyone who prioritizes proximity to a grocery store and daily services over lot size

Nearest 10 Federal Storage Location:

• 4955 Indiana Ave, Winston-Salem, NC 27106 — The most convenient 10 Federal facility for apartment residents along the Reidsville Road corridor. Apartment living in Walkertown means limited closet and no attic space, and a small unit here covers the gap without a long drive

6. BELEWS CREEK & THE EASTERN EDGE — BEST FOR LAND & LAKE ACCESS

East of Walkertown proper, the lots stretch out and the town gives way to the farmland and woods of northeastern Forsyth County. This is where buyers looking for real acreage — a full acre and up, sometimes considerably more — find it, along with the older farmhouses, custom builds, and manufactured homes that come with land in this part of the Piedmont. Belews Creek sits roughly seven miles from the center of Walkertown, and Belews Lake, one of the region's better recreational lakes, is close enough to be a weekend habit rather than a road trip.

For anyone who owns a boat, a camper, a tractor, or serious outdoor gear, this is the part of the Walkertown area that makes sense. JDWJ Belews Lake Park, operated by Forsyth County, provides public access for boating and fishing. Hunting land, open water, and quiet county roads define the recreational profile out here in a way they simply don't in the subdivisions closer to town.

The tradeoffs are real and worth naming. Many properties on the eastern edge are on well and septic rather than municipal utilities, which shifts maintenance responsibility to the owner and should factor into any inspection. Commutes lengthen — downtown Winston-Salem becomes a 25- to 30-minute drive rather than 15 to 20. Internet service quality varies noticeably by address, which matters if you work from home. And you'll drive for every errand without exception. Buyers who want land generally consider all of that a fair price; buyers who want convenience should look west.

Median Home Price: Wide range — smaller homes on acreage from the $200,000s; custom homes and larger parcels $350,000–$600,000+ | Average Rent: Very limited inventory; single-family rentals when available typically $1,500–$2,200/mo

Safety: Low population density and minimal through traffic keep reported incidents low. The more relevant considerations out here are practical: response times for emergency services are longer than in town, and rural properties benefit from basic security measures given the distance between neighbors.

Walkability / Transit: Not walkable in any meaningful sense, and no transit. Roads are rural, often without shoulders or sidewalks. Cycling is recreational rather than practical.

Top Amenities:

• Belews Lake — Regional recreational lake for boating, fishing, and paddling, minutes from the eastern edge
• JDWJ Belews Lake Park — Forsyth County park providing public lake access
• Acreage properties — One-acre-plus parcels are the norm rather than the exception
• Room for outbuildings — Barns, workshops, and equipment storage are permitted in ways subdivision covenants don't allow
• Hunting and open land — Substantial rural acreage across northeastern Forsyth and into Stokes and Rockingham counties
• NC 65 and NC 158 access — Connections toward Walnut Cove, Stokesdale, and the northern Triad

Best For: Boaters and anglers, buyers who want acreage, homesteaders and gardeners, tradespeople who need room for equipment, anyone whose priority is privacy and land over convenience

Nearest 10 Federal Storage Location:

• 4955 Indiana Ave, Winston-Salem, NC 27106 — The nearest 10 Federal facility offering RV, boat, and trailer parking alongside standard and climate-controlled units. A practical option for households near Belews Lake who want the boat or camper secured off-property between seasons

HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR WALKERTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD

Walkertown is small enough that every part of town is within about ten minutes of every other part — which means the decision comes down to housing type, lot size, and daily routine rather than commute math. Here's a practical framework.

If you want the lowest entry price and don't mind a project: Downtown Walkertown and the Main Street area hold the town's oldest and most affordable housing stock. You'll get character, mature trees, and the shortest walk to town services, in exchange for updating an older house. This is the best value in Walkertown for buyers who can do or manage renovation work.

If you want a new home with modern systems: High Knoll and the surrounding new-construction corridor is the clear answer. Five-bedroom plans in the mid-$340,000s with builder warranties, wooded lot options, and floor plans that don't exist elsewhere in town. Accept young landscaping and periodic construction traffic as the cost of entry.

If your evenings revolve around kids' activities: The Darrow Road area around Walkertown Community Park puts ball fields, courts, and playgrounds within walking distance and the Recreation Complex minutes away. Over a full softball or baseball season, that proximity is worth more than most buyers expect going in.

If school logistics drive the decision: The Sullivantown Road corridor puts Walkertown Elementary, Middle, and High within a compact area, and offers the widest price range in town. Look closely at the high school's CTE programs in health sciences and STEM — they're a better indicator of fit for many families than the headline rating.

If you're renting or want errands close by: The Reidsville Road and Walkertown Commons corridor holds nearly all of Walkertown's apartment inventory plus the town's grocery, retail, and restaurants. Start your search 60–90 days out, because inventory here is genuinely thin.

If you want land, privacy, or lake access: The Belews Creek area and Walkertown's eastern edge deliver acreage, room for outbuildings, and proximity to Belews Lake. Budget for well and septic maintenance, verify internet service at the specific address, and accept a longer drive to everything.

SELF STORAGE IN WALKERTOWN — 10 FEDERAL STORAGE LOCATIONS

Storage demand in Walkertown comes from a specific set of circumstances. Older homes near Main Street were built without the closet space modern households expect. New subdivisions come with HOA covenants that keep boats, campers, and trailers out of driveways. Properties on the eastern edge accumulate the equipment that comes with acreage. And apartment residents along Reidsville Road are working with limited square footage in a town where the rental market is tight enough that upsizing isn't always an option.

10 Federal Storage does not operate a facility inside Walkertown town limits — but two of our Winston-Salem locations sit just southwest of town, each an easy drive down U.S. 311 or U.S. 158. Both offer fully online rental: reserve your unit, sign your lease, and receive your gate access code without visiting an office or filling out paperwork. All leases are month-to-month, and new customers qualify for our current move-in special with no hidden fees or long-term commitment.

The Two 10 Federal Storage Locations Nearest Walkertown

• 4955 Indiana Ave, Winston-Salem, NC 27106 — North Winston-Salem, and the closest option for most Walkertown residents. This is the more full-featured of the two facilities, offering both climate-controlled and drive-up units plus RV, boat, and trailer parking. Climate control matters in the Piedmont: summers regularly push into the upper 80s and 90s with high humidity, and winters run damp. Wooden and upholstered furniture, photographs and documents, electronics, musical instruments, antiques, and leather goods all hold up considerably better in a conditioned unit than in an unregulated garage or shed.
• 4835 Country Club Rd, Winston-Salem, NC 27104 — Southwest Winston-Salem, and the more convenient choice if your routine already takes you toward the Hanes Mall area for work, shopping, or errands. This location features easy-access drive-up units, well suited to tools, outdoor equipment, lawn gear, and durable household items you need to load and unload quickly.

Unit sizes range from compact 5x5 units for boxes and seasonal décor up to large units capable of holding the contents of a full home or a business inventory. Both facilities offer 24/7 access, contactless code-protected entry, and security camera coverage. View storage options near Walkertown and reserve a unit online here.

WELCOME TO WALKERTOWN

Walkertown rewards people who know what they're looking for. It isn't trying to be a destination, and it doesn't pretend to offer urban amenities. What it offers instead is a genuinely low-crime small town with real yards, lower taxes than incorporated Winston-Salem, a school cluster you can get to in five minutes, a 28-acre community park, and a drive into a mid-sized city that takes less time than crossing most metros. Whether you're drawn to the history along Main Street, the new floor plans at High Knoll, the ball fields on Darrow Road, the value along Sullivantown, the convenience of the Reidsville Road corridor, or the acreage and lake access out toward Belews Creek, Walkertown has a version of itself that fits.

And wherever you land, 10 Federal Storage has two nearby Winston-Salem facilities to make your move, seasonal changeover, or ongoing overflow as straightforward as possible — with fully online rental, 24/7 access, month-to-month leases, and no long-term commitment.

Find your nearest Walkertown-area location and reserve a unit online today.

About 10 Federal Storage — Walkertown

10 Federal Storage serves the Walkertown, NC area through two nearby Winston-Salem facilities — 4955 Indiana Ave (27106), offering climate-controlled and drive-up units plus RV, boat, and trailer parking, and 4835 Country Club Rd (27104), offering easy-access drive-up units. Both are a short drive from Walkertown via U.S. 311 or U.S. 158, with fully online rental, 24/7 access, and flexible month-to-month leases. View storage options near Walkertown here.