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Real Estate

The $5.6 million home boasts waterfront views, a private theater, 9.5 bathrooms, and a short commute to Uptown.
The first phase of the new development will have 260+ single-family homes in Charlotte’s west side.
The Childress Klein Center for Real Estate released the 2024 State of Housing in Charlotte amid a major development milestone being reached at Eastland Yards.
Real estate developer Crescent Communities teams with conservancies and wildlife groups to preserve the River District’s natural beauty.
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Whether you’re looking for a cozy living room or luxurious closet space, there’s a home on the market for you.
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The performance center will house the team’s practice facility and retail space + is expected to break ground in early 2025.
The Uptown arena closed for several months to create elevated visitor experiences.
How much does it cost to live in the Queen City compared to other cities and the US national average? Let’s crunch some numbers.
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We’ve made a concerted effort to orchestrate this roadmap, so you can focus on finding the artists you adore.
Two Charlotte-based chefs and mixologist are in the running for the nation’s most prestigious culinary honors.
The annual event goes beyond Uptown, celebrating the Queen City’s culinary landscape with tastings, cook-offs, and a large festival.
After 30 years, Nickyo’s Rodeo is returning to the Queen City, serving as a South End hub for dancing, live music, and karaoke.
Job seekers have the chance to connect with local companies to set themselves on a new career path.
The Queen City’s coldest day on record was Jan. 21, 1985 when the city hit -5 degrees. That record temperature was hit two other times in the city’s history.
The reimagined museum in Freedom Park will offer a place of learning and exploring Charlotte’s natural wonders.
The annual festival celebrating the iconic Cheerwine soft drink is a major economic driver for Rowan County.
The annual Pride weekend promises more space for vendors, artists, and activities.
The civil rights leader visited the Queen City several times and spoke at Johnson C. Smith University.