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2. The Arlington - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Arlington

   The Arlington is a 310 feet (94 m) tall mixed-use high-rise in Charlotte, North Carolina. [1] The building was the first residential high-rise and first mixed use high-rise development in the city. The developer, Jim Gross, is also noted for the first downtown residential development (Ivey's) and the first loft-style development in the city ...

3. List of tallest buildings in Charlotte - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_buildings...

   Truist Center is the 3rd-tallest in North Carolina. It has 970,002 square feet (90,116.1 m 2) of space, which makes it the 5th largest office building in Charlotte by leasable square feet. [47] As of October 2024 it an occupancy of 93%. [49] 4 Bank of America Tower: 632 (192.6) [50] 33 [50] 2019 Bank of America Tower is the 4th-tallest in North ...

4. Radius Dilworth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radius_Dilworth

   In March 2006 State Street Co announced that 615 East Morehead would be developed into a 34-story luxury condo building. It was reported that it will be a "luxurious residential high-rise". State Street purchased the 1.5 acres (0.61 ha) site in 2002 from the Charlotte Housing Authority for $1.9 million. [2]

5. Historic church in Charlotte redeveloped into new condos ...

   www.aol.com/news/historic-church-charlotte...

   Units are now available in a historic building. The developer sought to protect the integrity of the church’s architecture.

6. The Vue - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Vue

   The VUE or The VUE Charlotte is a 576-foot (176 m) tall skyscraper in Charlotte, North Carolina. [1] It was completed in 2010 and has 51 stories. A luxury apartment tower, the VUE is the tallest residential building in the state. The leasing center for The Vue is located at the corner of 5th Street and W. Pine.

7. Skye (Charlotte) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skye_(Charlotte)

   In 2000, downtown Charlotte's first luxury condominium development, The Park, was announced. [4] The project was delayed by an uncertain economy after the September 11 attacks . Originally, Charlotte's second tallest residential building was to have 126 units, but the number changed to 105 units so they could be larger; sizes would range from ...