Home values, rents and more in Sims, NC
September 2026 figures from Zillow and the U.S. Census Bureau · updated 2026-11-07
Open Sims in ProMap- Under $230k
- $230k–$270k
- $270k–$280k
- $280k+
- No data
How Sims compares
The typical home in Sims, NC is worth about $292,000, according to the Zillow Home Value Index for September 2026. Home values in Sims are 35% above the typical value in the Wilson metro area ($216,000) and 20% below the U.S. typical value ($366,000).
Over the past year, home values in Sims fell 0.6%, compared with −0.4% in the Wilson metro area and +1.2% nationally.
The median household income is $78,267, against $56,423 in the Wilson metro area and $80,734 in the U.S. (Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–24).
About 522 people live in Sims (American Community Survey 2020–24).
Sims has the highest typical home value of the 6 cities in the Wilson metro area and the 226th-highest of 541 in North Carolina with Zillow figures.
Part of: Wilson County, NC · Wilson metro area · North Carolina
More for Sims in ProMap Plus
These measures are on the map for subscribers. Open ProMap to see them for Sims and every other place.
- 5- and 10-year price changes
- Days on market and months of supply
- Price cuts and sale-to-list ratio
- Price-to-income and monthly cost to buy
- Crime rates
- Homeowners insurance premiums
- Commute time to downtown
- Flood, wildfire and natural hazard risk
- Property-tax rate
- 2024 presidential vote
- Age, education and household make-up
- Amenities and transit nearby
Nearby cities
ZIP codes in Sims, NC
Sources
Home values: Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI), all homes, middle tier, smoothed and seasonally adjusted, September 2026. Rents: Zillow Observed Rent Index (ZORI), seasonally adjusted. Population: Census population estimates (July 2025) for states, metros and counties; ACS 2020–24 for cities and ZIP codes. Income: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2020–24 5-year estimates. Boundaries: U.S. Census Bureau cartographic boundary files. Compiled by Home Economics.
"Typical" is Zillow's middle-tier value (homes between the 35th and 65th percentiles), not a median sale price. Changes are over the 12 months to September 2026.