Today's Real Estate Whispers is sponsored by State Building Services. We're Charlotte's trusted specialists in commercial stone, tile, metal, and wood restoration and maintenance, helping property managers protect their buildings, extend the life of premium finishes, and impress tenants every day. Locally owned. Schedule a free consultation today.

Welcome back to our weekly look at Charlotte real estate and development news. Charlotte Commercial Real Estate Whispers is the best way to get the latest dirt on transactions, rezonings and projects happening across the Queen City.

You can add and drop newsletters from The Charlotte Ledger — including this one — on your “Subscriber Preferences” page.

I’d love to hear your Charlotte commercial real estate gossip or tips. Send me a note at [email protected].

In today’s edition:

  • The latest on the Brookhill Village redevelopment near South End, including when the project developer hopes construction will be underway

  • Assessor: Old and new uptown office towers will not be treated the same in revaluation

  • Charlotte-Douglas International Airport seeks firms to help determine how to develop airport-owned land

  • Developer eyes school board-owned surplus land for hundreds of housing units

  • Alliance Residential confirms its plans for Enderly Park

  • Space Craft to break ground soon on its fourth Optimist Park project

  • And a wrap-up of land deals and real estate news from us and other sources

Brookhill Village expected to include live-music venue — and could it host a music fest? Plus: Timeline for the project

This file rendering shows how Brookhill Village will be redeveloped. (File rendering courtesy of Griffin Brothers Cos.)

by Ashley Fahey

The redevelopment of the 42-acre Brookhill Village site, a multi-stage project led by Griffin Brothers Cos., is nearing deals with anchor tenants that’ll turn up the volume on the mixed-use redevelopment.

Mike Griffin of Griffin Brothers told Whispers this week that the firm is getting close to finalizing leases with anchor tenants but stopped short of saying who they are. However, at a city economic development and workforce committee meeting this week, city staff mentioned that a live-music venue is planned at the site, and the projected timeline for it to become reality is soon.

logo

Subscribe to The Charlotte Ledger's paid version to read the rest.

Become a paying member of The Charlotte Ledger to gain access to this post and other subscriber-only articles. (Paying Ledger members: Log in under "sign in" at the top of this page — no password required)

Upgrade

A subscription gets you:

Reply

Avatar

or to participate