Evergreen
Evergreen, NC · Real Estate
WilmingtonBiz
Castle Hayne Remains Growth Frontier
An unincorporated section of northern New Hanover County is one of the last frontiers for large building sites within county limits. Although a Census Designated Place, the Castle Hayne community has none of its own official geographical limits, and many people use the moniker to describe not only Castle Hayne Road, but also Blue Clay and Sidbury roads.
KOLD-TV
Brunswick County planning board approves 700+ homes near Bolivia
Brunswick County’s planning board has unanimously approved two proposed residential developments that will add more than 700 single-family homes to the Bolivia area of the county.
WilmingtonBiz
Two More Tenants Join Center Point Lineup
Center Point officials on Tuesday announced two new retail leases for the mixed-use project under construction along Eastwood and Military Cutoff roads. The newest Center Point tenants, Self Skin Studio and SWTHZ, "will further expand the development's growing retail roster and introduce wellness-focused concepts to the project," according to a news release from CBRE, a global commercial real estate and investment firm.
WWAY NewsChannel 3
Carolina Beach approves financing for $12 million boardwalk property purchase
CAROLINA BEACH, NC (WWAY) — A proposed project aimed at enhancing the Carolina Beach Boardwalk experience is moving forward after the Town Council approved financing for the purchase of nine properties in and around the boardwalk area. The council unanimously approved a 15-year loan from Truist Bank during its...
Star News
Developer requests more housing at growing Wilmington community
A developer wants to add more residential units to a Wilmington community but needs the city’s help to do so. An application for a conditional district rezoning modification of properties containing 12.26 acres within the Barclay West mixed-use development was filed July 20. The listed addresses are 1124 Gallery Park Blvd. and nearby 2225 Stonecrop Drive in Midtown Park. Cameron Properties Land Company, LLC, is the owner. The area includes The Pointe at Barclay shopping complex, which includes stores, restaurants and a 14-screen theater. The matter is pending before the Wilmington Planning Commission, which is next scheduled to meet on Sept. 2. What the applicant seeks A modification is being requested for the existing conditional zoning on the property for the purpose of amending some of the conditions set in 2013. Primarily, the applicant seeks the removal of a residential density cap, a condition that was placed on the entire Barclay West development 13 years ago. In doing so, it would allow additional residential units, greater flexibility for future development of the property, and more consistency with the current Wilmington Land Development Code and existing conditions, according to the applicant. The building at 1124 Gallery Park Blvd. houses Wilmington Health
Star News
Wilmington hotel’s long move into housing
Star News
Here are the highest peaks and tallest buildings in the Wilmington area
While the Cape Fear region is known for its picturesque landscapes, views from tall peaks aren’t typically part of that conversation. The average elevation across the southern part of coastal North Carolina is under 50 feet, a steep drop from the 1,500-foot elevation found in the foothills of the Piedmont region. Unlike the mountains on the western side of the state, the Wilmington area is defined by its flat, swampy wetlands and maritime forests. Beyond natural formations, the Wilmington area also lacks the skyscrapers typically found in rapidly growing markets. Here’s the highest point and the tallest building in the region. The highest point The highest elevation point in the Cape Fear region is a property roughly one mile west of Lake Ann in Pender County, according to topographic maps. A far cry from the top of Mt. Everest, the landscape peaks at approximately 115 feet. Located in the Atkinson area near the northwestern edge of Pender, the point is situated between a series of unpaved roads. Like Lake Ann itself, the peak is not publicly accessible. The land is used for private timber farming operations. However, the actual highest point in the Wilmington area is not naturally occurring. That
whqr.org
Economic Update: Jobless growth, de-listings in the housing market and steady economic growth in Wilmington
Kelly Kenoyer: I'm here with Mouhcine Guettabi, the regional economist for UNCW. Thank you for joining us. Mouhcine Guettabi: Thank you for having me. KK: So, I'd love to hear what you've seen in the past few months in terms of national trends in the economy. MG: Yeah, the economy,...
WilmingtonBiz
Canvasback Capital Project Rises In Leland Innovation Park
The first of three small-bay buildings is under construction in Leland Innovation Park. Canvasback Capital, a Birmingham, Alabama-based real estate investment and development firm, purchased 31 acres in the Leland Innovation Park for the project last fall in a $1.95 million deal. Now, the first and, at 75,000 square feet, the largest planned building is under construction and expected to be completed by the end of September, said Canvasback Capital partner Trey Echols.
Star News
Carolina Beach buys land to expand operations after thrift store closure
The town of Carolina Beach has agreed to purchase three properties, building on a planned facilities expansion that will replace a shuttered thrift store. At a special meeting on July 21, Carolina Beach Town Council unanimously approved the purchase of 1301 Bridge Barrier Road, 1307 Bridge Barrier Road and 608 Glenn Ave. The combined 1.13-acres will be acquired for $935,000, according to a news release from the town. The purchase will be made using reserve funds from the town’s Utility Fund, meaning that no property tax dollars will be spent on the purchase. The town expects to close on the purchase on Sept. 1. Multiple council members credited the town’s robust financial standing for allowing them to jump on rare land acquisition opportunities. The Utility Fund, which is largely made up of water, sewer and stormwater fees, has an estimated total of $12,748,316, according to the town’s most recent budget documents. The General Fund is just over $26.5 million. Town council will consider a budget amendment to appropriate funds for the purchase at a meeting on Aug. 4. Council will also hold a closed session to discuss real estate matters at that meeting. INDIC Group Holdings LLC previously purchased the
WWAY NewsChannel 3
Wilmington housing market remains stronger than much of the South despite affordability challenges, economist says
WILMINGTON, NC (WWAY) — While high mortgage rates and affordability concerns continue to cool much of the nation’s housing market, Wilmington remains one of the stronger real estate markets in the South, according to a Realtor.com economist. Joel Berner, senior economist for Realtor.com, said national housing trends have...
realtytimes.com
6 Best Wilmington, NC Moving Companies for Office Relocations in 2026
Relocating an office isn't just about moving desks and chairs from point A to point B. It's about minimizing downtime, protecting expensive equipment, and keeping your business running smoothly during one of the most disruptive transitions a company can face. One wrong move can mean lost productivity, damaged servers, or employees left without workstations for days.
Star News
Added commercial uses sought for Wilmington property
A Wilmington site on 42nd Street that is currently occupied by a tavern, barbershop and retail garden shop may be granted additional uses. The owner of 0.45 acres at 1415 and 1417 42nd St. seeks to modify existing regional business/conditional district zoning to include additional uses for the property. Currently, Reggie’s 42nd Street Tavern , the 42nd Street Barbershop, Reggie’s Veggies and Plants and an associated parking lot are on the site, which has one commercial structure fronting 42nd Street. At issue is a proposal to modify the current conditional district to allow additional commercial uses, including restaurants, food catering services, artisan food and beverage production, small-scale general retail, general personal services, offices, studios, performing arts, fine arts, dance, martial arts and a private recreational facility. Applicant explains request The Wilmington Planning Commission gave its approval by a 6-0 vote on July 8. A legislative hearing before the Wilmington City Council is scheduled for Aug. 18. Matt Hearn, the applicant for property owner Charles Kruegar of Reggies LLC, appeared before the Planning Commission at its July 8 meeting at City Hall at Skyline Center. “Our goal with this request is simply to provide long-term flexibility for the property while keeping