Transitional Neighborhoods Built post-World War II Outside of Uptown Charlotte, NC Are Very Popular

A broad range of options exist to live close to Uptown without directly being enveloped by the Charlotte, North Carolina skyscrapers.  The neighborhoods around Charlotte, known as the Center City Ring, are varied both in terms of housing type and price. It is divided into two categories:  the transitional neighborhoods built after World War II and the older, historic streetcar suburbs.

Housing prices and the level of renewal vary widely, much like Old Charlotte, in the transitional neighborhoods of Charlotte, North Carolina. With fascinating histories, although more recent times, there are great homes to explore in these newer neighborhoods. Over the past decade in some of these burgeoning Charlotte neighborhoods, prices have climbed rapidly. Getting into one of these areas in the early stages of revitalization may be a fantastic Charlotte real estate move for the bargain-hunter. Additionally, homes in Chantilly and Sedgefield have a certain level of distinction simply from being situated near Old Charlotte neighborhoods.

Scott Pridemore can help you search listings in specific neighborhoods or assist you in selling your home. For more information about Charlotte real estate, please use our FREE service for home buyers to find new homes for sale when they hit the market! This complimentary online search is provide by Scott A. Pridemore, CRS, SRES, CDPE, of Dickens-Mitchener & Associates in Charlotte, NC.

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.

Date last updated: 2/5/12 9:47 PM PST

The data relating to real estate on this Web site derive in part from the Carolina Multiple Listing Services, Inc. IDX program. Brokers make an effort to deliver accurate information, but buyers should independently verify any information on which they will rely in a transaction. All properties are subject to prior sale, change or withdrawal. Neither Pridemore Properties LLC nor any listing broker shall be responsible for any typographical errors, misinformation, or misprints, and they shall be held totally harmless from any damages arising from reliance upon this data. This data is provided exclusively for consumers’ personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties they may be interested in purchasing. © 2012 Carolina Multiple Listing Services, Inc.

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