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2. List of Charlotte neighborhoods - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Charlotte...

   Belmont is a former mill village located east of Uptown, bordered by N. Davidson St., Parkwood Ave, 10th Ave, and Hawthorne St.; College Downs is a John Crosland Co./Ryland developed subdivision of tract-built and customized homes located directly across from UNC Charlotte in the University City/Newell-South district, and bordered by Old Concord Rd. to the east, University City Blvd. (Hwy. 49 ...

3. Neighbors see problems ahead of planned homes, new CMS ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/neighbors-see-problems-ahead...

   Charlotte City Council is expected to further examine the project this week. Neighbors see problems ahead of planned homes, new CMS school in south Charlotte Skip to main content

4. South Charlotte could see 1,500 residential units, big ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/south-charlotte-could-see-1...

   A trio of Charlotte developers is seeking to redevelop 115 acres along a busy south Charlotte corridor, proposing 1,500 new residential units, a 100,000-square-foot space for a grocery store plus ...

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

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

   The Arches has 14 total units within two buildings ranging from $500,000 to $675,000.Some are in a new building built last year, but most are in the old church building, with pieces of the ...

6. The Ellis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ellis

   The Ellis is a high-rise residential building in Uptown Charlotte, North Carolina. [3] Construction was completed on June 23, 2021. The building was developed by Lennar and it is located between Eight and Ninth Streets on N College St fronting the Lynx Blue Line.

7. Brooklyn Village (Charlotte) - Wikipedia

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

   The Axios Charlotte article states to receive federal funding the area had to be legally considered a slum. The Charlotte Observer often said that more 77% of Brooklyn was "blighted". Willie Griffin, assistant professor of public history at UNC Charlotte claimed that half of all Brooklyn residents owned their homes. [20]