How the town is built
Wake Forest reads like a historic small town wrapped inside a modern subdivision belt. The historic district downtown — South White Street, Main Street, and the blocks around the Calvin Jones House — carries 1870s-through-1920s homes on narrow lots where 16- and 20-yard dumpsters do the work, and any renovation in the designated historic districts needs Wake Forest Historic Preservation Commission review on top of the building permit. The seminary campus occupies the eastern edge of the historic area and operates on its own facility calendar. Everything else is 2000s-and-later subdivision construction — Heritage as the largest master-planned community, and the newer builds spreading north and east off US-1 and NC-98 where any size we offer fits and the HOA shapes the schedule. On the commercial side, the PowerSecure headquarters and the US-1 retail strip handle most of our work: multi-tenant office renovations and small-shop tenant turnovers.