THE RAIL HOUSE
FROM CHARLOTTE BUSINESS JOURNAL
“We are thrilled to bring new energy into Charlotte’s North End district, and are actively seeking a forward-thinking retailer or creative office users looking to join an atmosphere of creativity, innovation and entrepreneurship at The Rail House," Scott Wilson said.
This $2.3 million adaptive-reuse project looks to bring a mix of retail and office space to Charlotte's North End.
That project — dubbed The Rail House because of its proximity to the railroad tracks — sits at 123 E. 27th St.
“We think it’s going to assist with the revitalization of that section of the neighborhood closer to NoDa,” says Rusty Gibbs with The Nichols Co. “We felt the timing was right."
Qian started The Dumpling Lady in 2015 after moving to the Queen City from Sichuan. The Dumpling Lady got its start as a food truck.
It then added its first brick-and-mortar spot at Optimist Hall in August 2019. Its food truck is permanently located at Resident Culture Brewery in Plaza Midwood…
It also leases just over 2,000 square feet on the ground floor of The Rail House in Charlotte’s North End as a production kitchen.
FROM CHARLOTTE AGENDA
If the final product measures up to the design concept, The Rail House could become a major gathering place in between growing parts of town.
The closest comparison I can think of is the new Brewers at 4001 Yancey building in Lower South End.
INDIGO
FROM CHARLOTTE AGENDA
New construction is ramping up rapidly in NoDa, especially on the side closer to North Tryon. Developers say it won’t be long until the neighborhood gets a total makeover just like South End did after the light rail started service.
Gibbs last week announced plans to lease an old industrial building that’s being redeveloped by Canopy CLT. It’s next to the Sugar Creek light rail station, about a mile north of the new Amelie’s spot. Gibbs’s property will be a “mixed-use destination” with room for a coffee shop/juice bar, brewery, bodega and fitness studio.
FROM CHARLOTTE BUSINESS JOURNAL
This real estate investment group plans to spend roughly $10 million to transform a former manufacturing facility in NoDa.
Charlotte-based Canopy CLT and its subsidiaries have purchased that 65,000-square-foot building at 4000 Raleigh St. for $5.7 million.
Canopy intends to invest up to $4 million to revamp the space into creative office and neighborhood services-type of retail uses, says Rusty Gibbs of The Nichols Co.
NODA STREET MARKET
FROM CHARLOTTE AGENDA
NoDa’s 28206 zip code is about to get the ‘South End treatment’.
New construction is ramping up rapidly in NoDa, especially on Tryon. Developers say it won’t be long until the neighborhood like South End did after the light rail started service.