Deep Run
Deep Run, NC · Real Estate
wcti12.com
Grifton taxpayers to get one combined county-town bill, Pitt County officials say
Grifton property owners will receive a single property tax bill this year instead of separate county and town bills, according to Pitt County officials. Officials said the new consolidated bills are expected to be mailed by July 11 and will include both county and Town of Grifton property taxes. Property...
WSOC-TV
Cities with the most expensive homes in the Rocky Mount metro area
Cities with the most expensive homes in the Rocky Mount metro area. Purchasing a home is one of the most important investments there is. More than a place to live, homeownership is an asset with the potential to tremendously rise in value. But with home prices reaching record heights, affordability plays a huge role for buyers.
WilmingtonBiz
Mayfaire West On Hold As Developer Focuses On Other Projects
A project that proposed nearly 500 residential units on more than 40 acres near Mayfaire appears to be on hold for now. Called Mayfaire West, the project, which was announced last spring, proposed 256 apartments, along with 223 carriage houses and townhomes, on undeveloped land between Town Center Drive and Gregory Road. More than a year later, there are no pending development applications, and the site’s owners are currently focused on other projects, according to Hyman Brody, president and CEO of project developer BrodyCo.
newbernnow.com
Transformation Venture Capital takes step to gain control of Craven Terrace apartments
Transformation Venture Capital Board of Directors approved a motion that directed the secretary and attorney to begin talks with Evergreen (-Cardinal) so TVC can gain full control of Craven Terrace apartments in New Bern, NC. Shortly after the Housing Authority of the City of New Bern Board of Commissioners met...
WITN
State urges caution on Bath property sale over archaeological sites
BATH, N.C. (WITN) - Documents obtained by WITN show state preservation officials are urging caution about the future of a nearly 2,000-acre property near Bath that is currently on the market for $17.5 million. On Wednesday, WITN reported concerns from the Historic Bath Foundation about the future of the Bath...
afamwilsonnc.com
Private Bruce Sutton, now at Fort Sam Houston.
—— In the 1940 census of Wilson, Wilson County: at 716 East Green, rented for $14/month, Joseph Sutton, 61; wife Malissa, 60; children Beatrice, 26, James, 25, Fred, 23, Bruce, 19, Beulah, 17, and Mable, 16; and grandchildren Ivan, 8, and Geraldine, 7. The 1941 Hill’s Wilson, N.C., city...
fastfoodclub.com
Leave The Stress Behind In This Peaceful North Carolina Town Where Rent Remains Surprisingly Affordable
Tucked away in Halifax County, Roanoke Rapids, NC is a small city that offers something increasingly rare these days: a calm, unhurried lifestyle without draining your wallet. With a population of just over 15,000 people, this charming town sits along the Roanoke River and gives residents plenty of room to breathe.
The Daily Reflector
PZ recommends rezoning 42 acres along Charles for residential development
A bid to rezone 42 acres of farmland east of Charles Boulevard for the development of apartments and single-family homes won unanimous approval from Greenville’s Planning and Zoning Commission this week and now goes to the City Council. No one spoke for or against the project during the public hearing portion of the meeting. That included about 10 residents of nearby Tucker Estates. One man said they wanted to hear the presentation. The project developer, Thomas Taft Jr., briefly spoke with the residents after the meeting. Taft said his group will continue meeting with residents leading up to the project presentation before the council. “We will work to refine our plan now that we’ve cleared planning and zoning,” Taft said. Planning staff said the request is tentatively scheduled to be heard by the council on June 22. Traditionally, the city council does not meet in July. Tuesday’s meeting was specially called so that the proposal could go to the council before August, said Chantae Gooby, assistant director of planning. The property is currently zoned for office use. IHS Development LLC wants tract 1, 4.82 acres on the highway, to be zoned for office-residential high-density multi-family; tracts 2 and 3, totaling
Rocky Mount Telegram
Skating rink recognized as Chamber's small business award winner for 2026
A popular regional skating rink Thursday evening was honored as the Rocky Mount Area Chamber of Commerce’s Small Business of the Year. Denise Watkins, who has long been the face of Sky-Vue Skateland off Alternate U.S. 64 east of Rocky Mount, cried immediately after the announcement was made that she was about to receive the award at the Chamber’s yearly small business celebration, but she was all smiles as she approached the podium. “I’m just blown away,” Watkins said after the event. “I certainly didn’t expect it. What an honor — and I just feel so loved by our community.” Sky-Vue Skateland is a family business that dates back to 1958. Thursday’s event was held at Nash Community College’s Brown Auditorium. This is not the first time Watkins has been called to the podium at Brown Auditorium to receive an honor from the area’s pro-business and civic organization. Sky-Vue Skateland in 2024 was the Chamber’s legacy small business of the year. On Thursday, the Chamber’s legacy small business of the year honor award went to Daughtridge Gas & Oil, the Chamber’s rising star award went to Lilyann’s Steakhouse, the downtown small business of the year award went to the Scoops