Warren

Check our Warren RI real estate and you'll find a region with a colorful history,  that is continually growing in population, industry and commercial establishments. When the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, the eastern shore of Narragansett Bay was occupied by the Wampanoag Indians ruled by Massasoit and later by his son King Philip. Warren is a portion of what once belonged to the Wampanoag Tribe. Warren, like Tiverton, was transferred from Massachusetts to Rhode Island in the settlement of a boundary dispute in 1746, and was incorporated the following year.


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Warren Real Estate Statistics

Average Price $421K
Lowest Price $1.7K
Highest Price $2M
Total Listings 70
Avg. Days On Market 33
Avg. Price/SQFT $261

Property Types (active listings)

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Homes For Sale Warren RI

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Real Estate In Warren: Great History

Real estate in Warren shows the town's history and the popularity of Admiral Sir Peter Warren. The town was pillaged and partially burned by the Hessian troops during the Revolutionary War. In the early days, Warren held its place in world commerce, and its plentiful water supply from the Warren and Kickamuit Rivers, together with its location on Narragansett Bay, soon helped to make it a thriving industrial center. Rhode Island College (now Brown University) was founded in the town of Warren in 1746 and had its first commencement there before moving to its present location in Providence. The southern portion of the town is situated on picturesque Mount Hope Bay, giving the town a panoramic view. Residents enjoy a variety of aquatic activities, including boating, fishing, and swimming.

Demographic Information

  • Total Population: 11360
  • Population per Sq. Mi.: 1846
  • Occupied Dwelling Units: 4708
  • Families: 2995
  • Land Area Sq. Miles: 6.2

Warren Real Estate Frequently Asked Questions

What kinds of homes are found in Warren?

Warren features a mix of property types, including older single-family homes, modest colonials, updated capes, and multi-family options. Many homes date back to the 18th and 19th centuries, especially near the waterfront and downtown. Residential areas closer to Route 114 offer newer builds and updated interiors. There are also limited condos and small developments throughout town. Buyers looking for historic charm with modern updates often find good opportunities here. Some properties near the Kickemuit River also offer water views or direct shoreline access.

How is the real estate market performing in Warren?

Warren’s market remains active, with steady demand due to its affordability and location between Providence and Newport County. Homes tend to sell quickly, especially those near the waterfront or downtown. Inventory can be tight, but prices remain more accessible compared to larger markets nearby. Warren appeals to both first-time buyers and those looking to downsize while staying near the water. Investors are also drawn to the town's small multi-family housing stock. The area’s growth is moderate, avoiding extreme spikes while maintaining value.

What makes Warren appealing to buyers?

Warren has a walkable downtown with local shops, galleries, and dining, giving it a community-focused atmosphere. It’s known for its arts scene, including the Warren Walkabout and historic waterfront district. Public access points to the water, including Warren Town Beach and Burr’s Hill Park, add to the appeal. Its location allows for short drives to both Providence and Newport County. Good public schools and a friendly small-town environment make it popular with families. The mix of heritage and creative energy draws a range of buyers.

Is Warren suitable for full-time residents or second homes?

Most homes in Warren are owner-occupied by full-time residents. The town has public schools, local healthcare providers, and year-round amenities to support primary living. That said, some buyers from Boston and New York use properties as weekend or seasonal retreats. Proximity to the coast, combined with modest home prices, makes it appealing for those wanting a second property without paying Newport premiums. Waterfront homes or those with decks and yard space are more likely to be used seasonally. The local economy supports full-time living comfortably.

Are there walkable neighborhoods in Warren?

Yes, much of downtown Warren is easily accessible on foot, especially around Water Street, Main Street, and Market Street. Residents in these neighborhoods can walk to restaurants, shops, the library, and the waterfront. Older homes in this area often include sidewalks and small yards. The area near the East Bay Bike Path is also very walkable and draws cyclists and pedestrians alike. Suburban-style neighborhoods toward the Bristol line may be more car-dependent. Walkability varies, so working with local Realtors® helps match lifestyle needs.

What waterfront or water access options exist in Warren?

Warren borders the Warren and Kickemuit Rivers, with several neighborhoods offering water views or access. Some properties along Water Street and Belcher Cove have direct frontage. There are public boat ramps and small marinas for kayaks, paddleboards, and recreational boating. Warren Town Beach and the Town Wharf are open to residents. While it’s not a major boating hub, the location is ideal for small craft and leisure activities. Saltwater access and views add value to nearby properties.

Are there new homes or developments in Warren?

New construction is limited but does occur on infill lots or as small subdivisions. Buyers can occasionally find newly built homes near the town’s borders. Most housing stock is older, but many homes have been fully updated or renovated. Some builders also purchase older homes for teardown and custom construction. Warren’s compact size limits large-scale developments, but renovations are common. Prospective buyers seeking modern layouts with fewer maintenance concerns can still find good options with local help.

How does Warren compare to nearby towns for commuters?

Warren offers direct access to Route 114, connecting to Bristol, Barrington, and East Providence. The commute to downtown Providence takes about 30 minutes, depending on traffic. Public transit options include RIPTA bus service, though most residents rely on cars. It’s a shorter commute than from Newport or Little Compton, making it attractive for those working in the city. Compared to Bristol or Barrington, Warren often provides better value while maintaining convenience. Its central position makes it an efficient base for regional travel.


For a tour of Warren, RI homes for sale, contact us online or call (401) 680-6588 to speak with a Hogan Associates REALTOR ® familiar with Warren.

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