For years the Town of Carolina beach and landowners at Freeman Park have been involved in a lawsuit regarding the use of the property; now, those lawsuits are over after the Town officially purchased more than 300 acres of land.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals has ruled against the City of Wilmington’s restrictions on short-term rentals in a battle that has been ongoing for several years, potentially opening the door for rentals across the city.
The Villages at Battleship Point overcame a major obstacle Tuesday night at the Leland Planning Board meeting, winning their recommendation to apply a new zoning district to the property on which the high rise commercial development is proposed.
Despite residents expressing concerns about the impact of such a large development on infrastructure at earlier meetings, the proposal to build a 1,875-unit community is moving forward.
When the developer behind a proposed project on the western banks of the Cape Fear River announced a proposed annexation into the Town of Leland it raised a lot of questions because Leland is in Brunswick County and the location of the project is in New Hanover County.
When the Town of Carolina Beach announced it would be moving forward with the purchase of more than 300 acres at the north end of the island, known as Freeman Park, Town Council members assured residents they would be using user fees from the park, to pay for the $7 million purchase.
Did the City of Wilmington violate state law when they enacted their short-term rental restrictions? That’s the question that the North Carolina court of appeals has to decide.
The project is a mixed-use development, which comprises residential, retail, and a parking deck, and will be known as The Metropolitan at the Riverwalk.
When a home in the Sunset Beach area was listed online for rent at a considerably lower price than what is typical for the area, it raised some eyebrows.
After a nearly two-hour public hearing and discussion, the Southport Board of Aldermen became the latest governmental body to put new restrictions on short-term rentals.
The New Hanover County Board of Commissioners has identified five individuals to serve as the county’s initial appointments to the governing board of the proposed Community Endowment.
The Foundation, as proposed, would, more likely than not, be considered a local government and would therefore be subject to state laws regarding investment of the funds.
Community input is requested for the final asset purchase agreement of New Hanover Regional Medical Center (NHRMC), just released by New Hanover County (NHC), Friday.
Atrium Health confirmed its intention to be the number one choice for New Hanover Regional Medical Center (NHRMC) by submitting an additional $2 billion purchase option Wednesday.
Wilmington City Council approved a resolution to enter into a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Hipp Architecture & Development, PC to redevelop the property at 1110 Castle Street.
The New Hanover County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved a development agreement Monday with Cape Fear FD Stonewater to enter a public-private partnership to redevelop the Government Center site.
Character seems to be one of those things that’s hard to describe but is easy to recognize when you see it, and a perfect example of that can be found in a home at 3446 Constable Way, in the Northchase neighborhood of Wilmington.
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