Caswell Beach cottage considrred a unique local property, considering so many older homes, on the ocean, succumbed to the wrath of Hurricane Hazel 65 years ago.
Amy Templeton, of Greensboro, has dreamed of living in Southport. There’s no denying the charm of this storybook seaside village, but it turns out what she bought isn’t her dream home.
The developer is planning a mixed-use project at 7241 Market Street which would include 288 apartment units and approximately 7,500 in commercial space.
Corning Credit Union held a ribbon-cutting ceremony for its new regional office on 17th Street on Wednesday but the financial institution has a much longer history in Wilmington.
According to CEO Ross Hamilton, the new space feels more like a coffee shop or bar than an office. He wants to create an easy, relaxed setting for his workers.
This week’s best buy deal in local real estate can be found at St. James Plantation, in Brunswick County. The property is at 2798 Lawton Court with an asking price of $495,900.
At its meeting Monday, the New Hanover County Board of Commissioners approved a motion to explore alternative options for Project Grace, a county-owned block in downtown Wilmington.
Concerns about the future of the Market North Apartments, a subsidized, low-income housing community in Wilmington, are growing despite claims from property management that repair work is taking place.
The property has been on the market more than 200 days, but if you count backward, you’ll see it came on the market just a couple of weeks before Hurricane Florence hit.
Mellow Mushroom is expanding its Wilmington franchise by planning to open a new location downtown.The restaurant recently signed a lease for 4,580 square feet of space on the ground level of River Place, a mixed-use project currently under construction on Water Street.
Construction crews are slated to begin work at the start of 2020 on new mixed-use development on Eastwood Road in Wilmington. The retail, hospitality, office and residential center will be located next to the Eastport neighborhood and the Cambridge Village Retirement Community.
Hurricane Florence caused millions of dollars in damage to beach towns along the North Carolina coast, but many are bouncing back and Surf City wants people to know the beach is open for business.
Don’t let this week’s weather discourage you from “diving right in,” Just for Buyers Realty has been combing through dozens of local real estate listings to pick out what agents consider a “best buy” in the local real estate market.
A New Jersey-based company is interested in relocating its manufacturing business to Brunswick County, a move that would create at least 238 jobs, according to a resolution expected to be considered at Tuesday night’s board of commissioners meeting.
Construction on a new hotel in downtown Wilmington will begin soon. But first, a groundbreaking ceremony for the Aloft Coastline Hotel will take place Friday, Jan. 18 at 10 a.m.
If you’re looking for a home large enough for a growing family at a cost of less than $100 square feet, you may want to check out a home in Vineyard Plantation in Porters Neck.
The 286 new apartments will be located between PPD and the Wilmington Convention Center on the new Port City Marina. Apartments are available as small as a studio and as large as three bedrooms.
"Looks can be deceiving" That's the lesson that can save homeowners a whole lot of cash. "Just for Buyers Realty" looks at some local properties worth a second look.
If you’re looking to buy a home in southeastern North Carolina, Just For Buyers Realty has a look a three local homes considered some of the best buys on the market, right now.
After sitting empty for nearly three years, the City of Wilmington is considering selling former WAVE maintenance facility on Castle Street, in order for the property to be redeveloped.
According to a news release from the North Carolina Ports Authority, Wilmington recorded 38 percent year-over-year container growth and year-over-year general cargo growth is up 18 percent.
A proposed Dollar General would become the 11th location in the Wilmington area, but neighbors are concerned the new store would add to an already heavy traffic burden.
The transformation of what was an aging, dilapidated area once known as Nesbitt Court near downtown Wilmington is continuing to grow by leaps and bounds.
The planning commission said the developer, Cape Fear Commercial, sent in plans for the property, and the city sent back comments that the developer hasn't addressed yet.
The 11,500 square-foot- station will be located at 680 Shipyard Blvd. and replace the current Station 5 on Wellington Avenue and Station 6 on Carolina Beach Road.
A community of nine stand-alone apartments built out of shipping containers will be completed by the end of July and residents can start moving in Aug. 1. "This is mixing art, architecture, and functionality," said Leslie Smith, the developer behind the project.
Assistant County Manager Chad McEwen said people are building homes in Pender County because it's a quieter area to live with good schools that is close to Wilmington.
The tagline for one of the largest projects currently in the works in the Port City is "It's All on The Avenue," according to planning documents. But on Tuesday, it will be all on Wilmington City Council to decide whether or not the controversial development will proceed.
Trez Forman Capital Group, a commercial lender for development and construction, said in a news release Wednesday afternoon that it has funded the acquisition of a 195-acre residential development site in Surf City.
'Pod' developments across Wilmington hope to alleviate growing pains It's a frequent question asked by many living in New Hanover County, 'why are there so many grocery stores?' "First were the grocery stores," said Wilmington City Councilman Neil Anderson. "Everybody was saying 'why do we need so many grocery stores?' So you don't have to drive."
On Thursday, a developer shared new details about the future shopping experience at the site of Independence Mall, now known as the Collection at Independence.
The Wilmington area is growing in population as more people move to the Port City, and developers are keeping up pace with new housing and business projects. Here is the latest information on a few developments in Wilmington.
