Homes in Dilworth Reflect Two Different Architectural Sections in Charlotte, NC Real Estate

The mission of the Dilworth Community Development Association (DCDA), comprised of a Board and non-Board member volunteers from Dilworth residents and business owners, is to improve the quality of life within the community. By promoting and preserving the community’s architectural heritage, as well as future planning and developmental, the DCDA plays a large part in making the Dilworth community a great place to live in the Charlotte NC real estate market.

Homes in Dilworth reflect the two different architectural sections. Frame Bungalows from the 1910s and later brick Bungalows, Colonial Revivals and Tudor Revival cottages from the 1920s are found in the southern portion. Developed later, the northern portion has some large upper-class residences along Dilworth Road and has primarily 1920s homes with several more recent ranch houses. Designated as an Historic District, qualifying homes in the Dilworth district of Charlotte are eligible to receive state tax credits for historic preservation renovations.

Homes in Eastover Neighborhood of Charlotte, NC have Wonderful Variety of Architectural Designs

Maintaining a strong residential character Eastover neighborhood has distinct, large, upscale single-family residences. East across Providence Road from the homes in Myers Park, Eastover is located southeast of Uptown Charlotte and is 10 minutes away from Charlotte’s center city.

A breathtaking area – having the wide, tree-lined winding Cherokee Road serving as the centerpiece – the homes in Eastover offer a broad range of styles and beautiful setting with its gently curving thoroughfare. Built in the early part of the 20th century, the Eastover neighborhood architecture is Georgian primarily with some Tudor Revival as well. Many of these homes have been restored to their original grandeur with renovations. Ranging in price from $300,000 for 1,300 square-foot bungalows up to over $4 million for a 7,000-plus square-foot home, the Eastover neighborhood is in high demand.

Homes in Eastover Neighborhood of Charlotte, NC have Wonderful Variety of Architectural Designs

Maintaining a strong residential character Eastover neighborhood has distinct, large, upscale single-family residences. East across Providence Road from the homes in Myers Park, Eastover is located southeast of Uptown Charlotte and is 10 minutes away from Charlotte’s center city.

A breathtaking area – having the wide, tree-lined winding Cherokee Road serving as the centerpiece – the homes in Eastover offer a broad range of styles and beautiful setting with its gently curving thoroughfare. Built in the early part of the 20th century, the Eastover neighborhood architecture is Georgian primarily with some Tudor Revival as well. Many of these homes have been restored to their original grandeur with renovations. Ranging in price from $300,000 for 1,300 square-foot bungalows up to over $4 million for a 7,000-plus square-foot home, the Eastover neighborhood is in high demand.

Original Character of Homes in Wesley Heights Retain Value in Historic Westside District

Location remains a key factor and a true constant in determining real estate value. Over time, many Charlotte metro neighborhoods experienced increases in home prices for those who purchased at the right time. The Wesley Heights neighborhood is Charlotte’s only local Historic District with an urban setting providing all the city conveniences near Uptown. It is conveniently locate to I-77, blocks from the Bank of America stadium where the Carolina Panthers play and Gateway Village.

Developed in the 1920′s, when it was served by Charlotte’s streetcar system, it retains a distinctive style with a true neighborhood feel with sidewalks and lovely tree-lined streets. With these tree-canopied streets and Bungalow-style homes the area was listed in 1994 on the National Register of Historic Places. Homes in Wesley Heights and this historic neighborhood still appear much like it did back then despite remarkable changes over its history.

A Mixture of Old Residences and New Condos for Fourth Ward Homes in Uptown Charlotte, NC

With a banking industry foundation, homes in Uptown became sought after in Charlotte, NC as the 2nd largest U.S. financial center in the United States. Cornerstones like Bank of America and Wachovia helped sustain the Uptown area as well as the focused efforts by the nonprofit organization, Center City Partners, and the city government. The neighborhood was invigorated with a blend of new residential areas combined with existing historic properties and the addition of restaurants, shopping, entertainment and nightlife.

While the Fourth Ward boasts many of the oldest residences with Victorian homes, it also has newly constructed high-rise condominiums to make this an upscale, cosmopolitan neighborhood. Located in an old home, Alexander Michael’s is one of the best local restaurants along with other great dining and entertainment options of the fourth ward.
The positive effect for surrounding neighborhoods to and homes in Uptown Charlotte is the resulting higher appreciation rates. Depending on the home price one seeks, Uptown has a wide range of options that I can help identify when looking for an Uptown condo, home or townhome to buy.

Uptown is a Great Place to Find a Home in Charlotte, NC

Uptown over the past few years experienced tremendous real estate growth in condos, lofts, townhomes and other real estate development. Mixing historic 100+ year old homes in Charlotte’s downtown area, known as Uptown, with commercial and newer residential development has brought people back to the heart of the city. This Center City of Charlotte contains the city’s four wards along with the Uptown neighborhood of nearly 12,000 residents.

In recent years the Third Ward has transformed and been revitalized with both new residential areas and entertainment scenes. Finding homes near Uptown, with all the distinctive style and convenience of an urban setting, is something Scott Pridemore can help you research. Home to Johnson and Wales University, Uptown also is the location of Bank of America Stadium, which offers facility tours and is the home of the Carolina Panthers. This 73,778-seat stadium hosts The Meineke Car Care Bowl where Pittsburgh defeated North Carolina, 19 – 17 this weekend.

Date last updated: 2/5/12 11:33 PM PST

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