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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 ...
The deal closed in November 2019, [12] the price slightly increased to $441 million and it was a record setting sale price for the state of North Carolina until Truist Financial agreed to purchase the former Hearst Tower now Truist Center for $455 million. [9] The purchase gave Highwoods Properties their first property in the Charlotte market. [10]
South Tryon Square is a development consisting of two 14-story high-rises in Charlotte, North Carolina.The first building, at 201 South Tryon, was opened in 1961 as the American Credit Corporation building; from its second renovation, in 1999, the facade was changed to the current gray and green granite with green glass and ornamental metal.
200 South Tryon is a 299 feet (91 m) tall high-rise in Charlotte, North Carolina. [1] It was completed in 1961 and has 18 floors. It is the 19th tallest building in the city. Gerald D. Hines Interests purchased what was then called the BB&T Building in December 1998 and began a renovation process that added another floor [2] which was completed ...
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 ...
Cherry has one subdivision, Midtown, which includes the Metropolitan and Midtown Crossing strip malls as well as Little Sugar Creek Greenway and Midtown Park. The area was once the site of Charlottetown Mall, the first fully-enclosed shopping center in the Southeast, and fourth major interior mall in the United States; it operated from 1959 to 2003, razed in 2005.