Areas I serve
Local expertise across the Charlotte region and Lake Norman
Charlotte
The shortest drive to uptown and the most to do nearby, in exchange for a busier pace than the towns around it.
Explore Charlotte →Concord
Two towns in one: historic streets and older homes near downtown, and newer, larger homes around Concord Mills.
Explore Concord →Harrisburg
A quieter town about 18 miles from uptown, with fewer restaurants and shops in town and Concord Mills a short drive away.
Explore Harrisburg →Huntersville
Close to Charlotte without living in Charlotte: more space and a quieter home base between the city and Lake Norman.
Explore Huntersville →Matthews
A small town that runs straight into Charlotte, with a downtown of its own and more shopping and restaurants close to home.
Explore Matthews →Mint Hill
A private, set-apart feel about 13 to 14 miles from uptown, with larger lots and settings from golf to equestrian.
Explore Mint Hill →Lake Norman
The four lake towns on both shores, Davidson, Cornelius, Mooresville and Denver: waterfront, water access and water view, with higher prices and traffic as the tradeoff.
Explore Lake Norman →Davidson
A walkable college town around Davidson College, with historic homes near Main Street and Lake Norman on its western edge.
Explore Davidson →Cornelius
Larger homes and lots close to Lake Norman, from golf and waterfront communities to walkable streets near the greenways.
Explore Cornelius →Mooresville
More room at the north end of Lake Norman: new construction, larger homes and some acreage, with a longer drive to Charlotte.
Explore Mooresville →Denver
Lake Norman's west shore in Lincoln County: golf, gated waterfront and large-lot neighborhoods along NC 16.
Explore Denver →Cowans Ford Country Club
Homes around a 1964 golf course on the southwest shore, with optional memberships and a boat launch.
Explore Cowans Ford Country Club →Villages of Denver
Ranch and two-story homes from 2006 to 2025, near NC 16 and Beatty's Ford Park.
Explore Villages of Denver →Westport
A golf and lake community from 1960s cottages to custom homes, with a marina and separate memberships.
Explore Westport →Governors Island
A private, gated island of about 40 custom waterfront homes, reached by a single bridge.
Explore Governors Island →Norman Estates
A small gated community of larger custom homes on wooded, waterfront or water-view lots.
Explore Norman Estates →Sailview
Custom homes from 1998 to 2007, with private docks on the shore and deeded slips for many interior homes.
Explore Sailview →Pebble Bay
Custom homes on large wooded lots among tall pines, with day slips and boat storage for off-water homes.
Explore Pebble Bay →Webbs Chapel Cove
A gated lakefront enclave of large custom homes on 1.3 to 4.7 wooded acres, many with docks and lifts.
Explore Webbs Chapel Cove →Verdict Ridge
A golf community from the late 1990s with homes and patio homes on rolling, wooded lots and an optional club.
Explore Verdict Ridge →Trilogy Lake Norman
A gated 55-and-over community of single-story Shea homes, with a boat club membership included.
Explore Trilogy Lake Norman →Stonecroft
Homes from 2001 to 2017 on larger lots at the north end of Denver, with no HOA.
Explore Stonecroft →The Point
A golf and lake community with 800-plus homesites on about 18 miles of shoreline off Brawley School Road.
Explore The Point →Harbour at the Pointe
336 homes from 1994 with waterfront docks, deeded community slips for some homes, and a marina area.
Explore Harbour at the Pointe →Alexander Island
A private, gated enclave of 25 custom waterfront homesites with private docks and deep water.
Explore Alexander Island →Bridgeport
Waterfront and interior homes on the Brawley School Road peninsula, with docks, deeded slips and a fishing pier.
Explore Bridgeport →Morrison Plantation
About 396 homes from 2001 to 2007 with a full amenity center, walkable to shopping and dining.
Explore Morrison Plantation →Curtis Pond
Ranch and two-story homes, some with basements, close to downtown Mooresville.
Explore Curtis Pond →The Farms
Large wooded lots and newer sections off Brawley School Road, with a full-time activities director.
Explore The Farms →Teeter Farms Estates
A gated neighborhood of large custom homes on about 2 to 6 acres, in Rowan County east of Mooresville.
Explore Teeter Farms Estates →Mallard Head
Homes from 1979 on around Lake Norman Golf Club, near the shore of Lake Norman.
Explore Mallard Head →Bells Crossing
Meritage homes from 2009 to 2018 near the lake, with boat storage and a paddle-launch trail.
Explore Bells Crossing →Cherry Grove
About 380 lots, mostly from 2002 to 2007, right outside Mooresville town limits.
Explore Cherry Grove →The Peninsula
More than 900 custom waterfront, golf and interior homes on about 11 miles of shoreline, with two private clubs.
Explore The Peninsula →Jetton Cove
Traditional and craftsman homes a short walk from Jetton Park, with Jetton Village shops across the road.
Explore Jetton Cove →Robbins Park
Classica homes from 2010 to 2015 around preserved woods, on the greenway to Birkdale Village.
Explore Robbins Park →Antiquity
A walkable 128-acre neighborhood of homes, townhomes and apartments near downtown Cornelius.
Explore Antiquity →100 Norman Place
A private waterfront enclave of custom homes, many with deeded slips at the community dock.
Explore 100 Norman Place →Crown Harbor
A Lake Norman waterfront community off West Catawba Avenue, near I-77 Exit 28 and the marina corridor.
Explore Crown Harbor →Baileys Glen
A 55-and-over community on 145 acres with single-level homes, three clubhouses and three pools.
Explore Baileys Glen →Oakhurst
Homes, townhomes and condos from the late 1990s and 2000s, with quick road connections in several directions.
Explore Oakhurst →Harborside
Waterfront condos and townhomes on West Catawba Avenue, with HOA coverage that varies by unit.
Explore Harborside →Vineyard Point
Waterfront condos and townhomes around a marina and boardwalk, with leased boat slips.
Explore Vineyard Point →Historic Downtown Davidson
Historic homes around Main Street and Davidson College, in a local historic district.
Explore Historic Downtown Davidson →River Run
A private country club community four miles from downtown Davidson, where custom-home opportunities may still arise in The Reserve.
Explore River Run →The Woodlands at Davidson
Custom homes on wooded lots, with about 45 percent of the land kept as open space.
Explore The Woodlands at Davidson →Summers Walk
Townhomes and homes east of downtown, with trails into the West Branch Nature Preserve.
Explore Summers Walk →St. Albans
A New Urbanist neighborhood of homes and townhomes around squares, close to the Davidson College campus.
Explore St. Albans →McConnell
Single-family homes from the 1990s near downtown Davidson and the South Prong Rocky River Greenway.
Explore McConnell →Bailey Springs
David Weekley Craftsman-style homes from 2007 to 2020, south of downtown and minutes from I-77.
Explore Bailey Springs →Davidson Bay
Townhomes and lake-view homes on Lake Davidson, about 0.8 miles from downtown.
Explore Davidson Bay →Birkdale
A golf neighborhood beside the public Birkdale Golf Club, across Sam Furr Road from Birkdale Village.
Explore Birkdale →Skybrook
About 1,100 acres in northeastern Huntersville, with a golf course, four pools and Wallace Pond.
Explore Skybrook →Northstone
More than 900 properties from 1996 to 2005, many on cul-de-sacs, around the private NorthStone Country Club.
Explore Northstone →The Hamptons
About 336 brick John Wieland homes from 1994 to 2003, with two clubhouses and trails to North Mecklenburg Park.
Explore The Hamptons →Vermillion
A walkable front-porch neighborhood about a mile from downtown Huntersville, with a village square and a walk to Main Street.
Explore Vermillion →Gilead Ridge
Ryan homes and townhomes from 2004 to 2014 in a quieter residential setting on Huntersville's west side.
Explore Gilead Ridge →Cedarfield
Late-1980s to early-2000s homes with mature trees and established yards, with the Torrence Creek Greenway running through.
Explore Cedarfield →Latta Springs
Custom and semi-custom homes on wooded lots, with a pavilion on Mountain Island Lake and trails into the Latta Nature Preserve.
Explore Latta Springs →Monteith Park
Charleston-inspired front-porch homes, mostly from 2002 to 2012, with a 4.1-mile walking loop.
Explore Monteith Park →Beckett
Standard Pacific homes from 2010 to 2017, including one-story plans, on at least a quarter acre.
Explore Beckett →Mirabella
Mostly Eastwood homes from 2016 to 2023, some with basements, with a swim club and dog park.
Explore Mirabella →Village at Rosedale
Homes and townhomes from 2002 to 2008 on the Torrence Creek Greenway, walking distance to Rosedale shopping.
Explore Village at Rosedale →Deerfield Creek
About 200 full-brick or stone homes from 1997 on, on wooded lots, near Providence Road and I-485.
Explore Deerfield Creek →Brightmoor
Colonial-style front-porch homes from 1986 to 1994 on wide wooded lots, close to downtown Matthews.
Explore Brightmoor →Sardis Plantation
Brick ranch and two-story homes from 1985 to 1998 among mature oaks, minutes from downtown Matthews.
Explore Sardis Plantation →Matthews Plantation
Homes from 1991 to 2001 with a clubhouse and walking paths, near the Four Mile Creek Greenway.
Explore Matthews Plantation →Cheval
A 425-acre equestrian community of custom estates with room for a barn and the Joli Cheval Equestrian Center.
Explore Cheval →Olde Sycamore
Mint Hill's golf community, with brick and stone homes and townhomes around a Tom Jackson course.
Explore Olde Sycamore →Oak Creek
86 new Empire Communities homes on lots averaging about 0.4 acre, with ranch plans.
Explore Oak Creek →Ellington Farm
Oversized lots and mature trees, with homes from colonial to low country in style.
Explore Ellington Farm →Ardley
Niblock homes, selling since late 2021, with ranch and main-floor primary plans, minutes from downtown Mint Hill.
Explore Ardley →Brighton Park
Homes and townhomes from 2004 to 2020 with a dog park, pond and walking trails.
Explore Brighton Park →Bainbridge
A single-family neighborhood built out from 1979 to 2017, with a wide range of home sizes and ages.
Explore Bainbridge →Summerwood
Homes from about 2008 on, roughly 2,600 to over 5,500 square feet, on a third to two-thirds of an acre.
Explore Summerwood →McEwen Village
New Century Communities homes and townhomes next to downtown Mint Hill.
Explore McEwen Village →Highland Creek
A master-planned golf community in Charlotte's University area, with four pools and homes on both sides of the county line.
Explore Highland Creek →University City
Charlotte's northeast corner around UNC Charlotte, on the LYNX Blue Line to uptown.
Explore University City →Mallard Creek
Newer townhomes and small-lot homes along the Mallard Creek Greenway, close to I-85.
Explore Mallard Creek →Prosperity Village
A growing area of suburban streets in Davis Lake-Eastfield, near I-77, I-85 and I-485.
Explore Prosperity Village →Christenbury
A master plan in western Concord with homes, townhomes and gated estates around the Manor House.
Explore Christenbury →Afton Village
A walkable western Concord neighborhood around a village green and a main street of shops and restaurants.
Explore Afton Village →Skybrook North Villages
Single-family homes from 2007 to about 2019 among mature trees in northwest Concord, with a lazy river and clubhouse.
Explore Skybrook North Villages →Cannon Run
New Pulte homes and Ryan townhomes from 2024 on, near Highway 73 and the interstates.
Explore Cannon Run →Annsborough Park
About 300 M/I Homes from 2022 on, roughly 3,000 to 4,100 square feet, off Odell School Road.
Explore Annsborough Park →Moss Creek
A large north Concord community of 2000s two-story homes around the Monarch Club and the Rocky River trail.
Explore Moss Creek →Haven at Rocky River
True Homes three- and four-bedroom homes in Concord, minutes from Frank Liske Park.
Explore Haven at Rocky River →Heritage Ridge
D.R. Horton built this sold-out neighborhood of two-story homes on smaller lots in 2022.
Explore Heritage Ridge →Historic Downtown Concord
The North Union Street Historic District and the older streets around Concord's 1876 courthouse.
Explore Historic Downtown Concord →Lake Shore Estates
Brick traditional homes on mostly acre-size lots around a private 42-acre lake.
Explore Lake Shore Estates →The Mills at Rocky River
Ryan Homes townhomes and single-family homes beside a Rocky River greenway segment, with townhomes still being built.
Explore The Mills at Rocky River →Rocky River Crossing
About 500 homes from 1999 to 2002, with a pool, clubhouse and a mile of trail along the Rocky River.
Explore Rocky River Crossing →Heatherstone
Parker/JP Orleans homes from about 2003 to 2008, with a junior-Olympic pool and a volunteer-run HOA.
Explore Heatherstone →Abbington
About 360 larger homes from 2004 to 2025, with a clubhouse, pool and lighted tennis courts.
Explore Abbington →Stallings Glen
A small 1991 neighborhood with no HOA, ranches and two-story homes, and some vacant lots.
Explore Stallings Glen →Alexander Hill
About 26 mid-1990s homes with no HOA, roughly 1,500 to 2,100 square feet.
Explore Alexander Hill →Bradford Park
Tree-lined streets and full-brick homes from 1992 to 2006, with a pool and its own swim team.
Explore Bradford Park →Bridge Pointe
Brick homes among mature trees from around 2012, with a clubhouse, two pools and courts.
Explore Bridge Pointe →Providence Manor
Mid-2000s homes of roughly 2,200 to 4,400 square feet, with an HOA but no community pool or clubhouse.
Explore Providence Manor →Magnolia Springs
Craftsman-style homes with front porches on tree-lined streets, about two miles from I-485.
Explore Magnolia Springs →Kensington Forest
About 178 large homes from 2005 on, roughly 2,700 to 4,800 square feet, with a pool.
Explore Kensington Forest →