Table of Contents:

Educating Our Children 1 | 2
Entrance Requirements
Private School Listings 1 | 2
Public School Listings
2006 SAT Scores
Charter Schools
Colleges and Universities
Health Care 1 | 2
Business Climate 1 | 2

Making a Home in...
Charlotte 1 | 2
Uptown 1 | 2 | 3
Urban Neighborhoods 1 | 2 | 3
South Charlotte 1 | 2 | 3
East Charlotte 1 | 2
Northeast Charlotte 1 | 2
Southwest Charlotte 1 | 2
Northwest Charlotte 1 | 2
Matthews
Pineville
Lake Norman 1 | 2 | 3 | 4
Lake Wylie 1 | 2
York County 1 | 2
Lancaster County 1 | 2
Gaston County 1 | 2
Union County 1 | 2
Cabarrus County 1 | 2
Golf
Sports and Recreation 1 | 2
The Arts 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5
Places to Go 1 | 2 | 3 | 4
Special Events
Making a Home in Urban Neighborhoods (continued...)

While most of the homes in Myers Park are older, traditional houses, a few infill projects offer new options. These projects, primarily townhouses and condominiums come at a hefty price due to skyrocketing land values. In fact, Myers Park features two of only a handful of developments with units exceeding $1 million. Among them is 2400 Roswell, with 21 luxury condos and nearby St. Serrant, offering two balconies for each of its 11 units. Both developments provide lavish décor and amenities to appeal to the most prestigious tenants.

The Queens University campus is on Selwyn Avenue, in the heart of Myers Park. This liberal arts school was founded in 1857 and moved to its Myers Park campus in 1914. In addition to undergraduate studies, the university offers several graduate degrees, courses for working professionals and continuing education classes.

The shops and restaurants along and just off Providence Road on Myers Park’s eastern edge – including Laurel Market, the shops in the Villa and the old Manor Theater (rumored to be haunted!) are neighborhood favorites.

Eastover, tucked between Providence and Randolph roads, was developed after Myers Park and features majestic homes on broad, rolling lawns. Some of the original homes have been replaced by even more grandiose homes or infill projects for the truly discriminating buyer. The Crillion, an upscale development of 11 luxurious townhomes in the heart of Eastover, features units priced over $1 million.

Eastover is also home to the Mint Museum of Art, which garnered its name from the building in which it is housed – Charlotte’s original mint, which was moved from Uptown to this site in 1936. The Mint specializes in art of the Americas, from pre-Columbian to present day, and presents many national exhibits.

Across Randolph Road is the charming community of Elizabeth, a pedestrian-friendly neighborhood where residents can walk to a variety of locally owned restaurants. The homes, located off Randolph Road and Seventh Street, are bungalows, but feature a greater architectural variety than those of Dilworth. Consequently, the neighborhood’s popularity means even the smallest homes fetch a hefty per-square-foot price.

The main campus of Central Piedmont Community College is located on the edge of Elizabeth. CPCC is the largest community college in the state and has satellite campuses across the region.

A short walk from the campus is Thompson Park, home to Mecklenburg’s Vietnam Veterans Memorial. The quaint St. Mary’s Chapel, also in the park, is owned by the city, but available to anyone to rent for weddings.

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