May 27, 2009
CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE Woodbridge is an in-town neighborhood quietly tucked away behind an unobtrusive entrance off Carmel Road just across from the jogging track at Charlotte Country Day School. The small subdivision of 1970’s built homes is bordered by prestigious Pellyn Wood and Carmel Park. East Barden Road spills out from Woodbridge through Old Salem accessing Providence Road. Currently, however, the City is repairing the bridge over the small creek flowing under East Barden at the subdivision edge so that route is temporarily blocked.
The closest park is Carmel Road Park, about 3 minutes drive. Morrison Library, South Park Mall and Phillips Place are all within 7 minutes drive. Top rated public schools – Myers Park High, Carmel Middle and Sharon Elementary – provide excellent educational opportunities to Woodbridge homeowners.
Woodbridge homes are surprisingly affordable for being so close in. So far this calendar year the highest sale is $430,000. Over the past five years home values have steadily risen in both average sales price and average $$ per foot. On average, about 14 sell per year.
Besides being so conveniently located (Uptown is 18 minutes commute) a distinguishing characteristic about Woodbridge is the heavily forested canopy of mature hardwoods throughout the entire neighborhood. The sounds of the City disappear, displaced at night by owls and crickets. Many gardeners throughout the neighborhood have taken full advantage of the upland woodland setting to plant shade and semi-shade serene and peaceful gardens.
All in all, given the in-town location, the schools and the neighborhood amenities Woodbridge represents one of the best home values in south-east Charlotte.
Click here for more information on Charlotte Metro Area or visit our website, www.helenadamsrealty.com.



RSS

summer months, bicycle paths, and a pedestrian friendly environment where all sidewalks lead to downtown.
Historic SouthEnd is located 1.5 miles from center city Charlotte and borders the historic Dilworth neighborhood. SouthEnd has its beginning in the 1850s when the first railroad line came to Charlotte, connecting the Queen City to Columbia and Charleston, SC. Over the years a thriving manufacturing community sprang up along the tracks, centered on the burgeoning textile industry. The area experienced a revival in the 1990s as restaurants, shops, and design-related industries discovered the beauty and versatility of the old mills and warehouses. Many warehouses have also been converted into upscale condominiums. The addition of Charlotte’s light rail system has spouted new development along the tracks, providing easy access to nearby Center City Charlotte. SouthEnd has become a very popular spot for shops, restaurants and urban living. 


ts and shops and dozens of new subdivisions. There’s a YMCA in Ballantyne’s town center, and the Ballantyne Village movie theater building looks like a spaceship.

