The oldest streetcar suburb of Charlotte.

These two neighborhoods are just a short stroll from Uptown Charlotte and are among the eldest suburbs in the city.  They were both established in the 1850s and are packed full of history & Charlotte's greatest revival. South End was the product of Charlotte's first railroad and home to countless mills, warehouses, and local stores.  The production and manufacturing in the area covered almost all industries across the board. 

In the early 1900s and even a time before then, South End / Dilworth was the home and workplace of a perfect portrait of what blue-collar America looks like, and was an economic symbol of progress for the young city at its time.  

In the early 70s & 80s the mills & factories came to a close and South End became a desolate place to live. But during the late 90s the revival has begun to return South End and Dilworth back to it's glory days! Many design-industries and investors discovered the true beauty and versatility of the abandon buildings, warehouses, and transformed them into modern showrooms, retail spaces, restaurants, shops, and the massive influx of apartments have been erected in record speeds. Dilworth homes can be perfectly described as historic charm with modern amenities. 

Today, the oldest suburb of Charlotte now remains as one of the fastest-growing communities & some of the most desirable homes to live within the city.  The South End / Dilworth community just keeps getting better & better. 

  • What you'll Love 

Right at the center of the South End communities lies the Atherton Mill.  This was once the largest industrial plants that now has turned into a versatile hub of local business and restaurants. 

  • Real Estate Market

Though there is a wide variety of apartments, condos, and town homes, this area comes with a price.  This area is at the top of the charts of places to live nationally.  

  • Life Style

If you work in Uptown Charlotte, you'll find a lot of your colleagues live here.  This area houses a large community of young professionals and transplants. This fast-growing urban neighborhood is hard to keep up with, so you'll find countless things to do. 

  • Dining & Entertainment

For Charlotte's best beer, the residents here don't have to venture off very far.  South End is the home of Triple C Brewing Co., Sycamore Brewing, and Unknown Brewery. Featured on Food Network's "Diners, Drive-Ins and Drives," 300 East is a must-go.  It specializes in American cuisine in a hip, historic home.