Charlotte Commercial Real Estate
1,694 results
5,621 SF
63,162 SF
6,656 SF
10,908 SF
$12,467 -
$14,289/month
6,351 SF
$3,568 -
$56,290/month
25,018 SF
$4,623 -
$26,310/month
8,770 SF
25,000 SF
3,017 SF
9,768 SF
1,023 SF
$2,112 -
$35,979/month
7,114 SF
$2,407 -
$15,405/month
5,777 SF
$48,705 -
$162,391/month
25,711 SF
$286,416/month
$9,800/month
$2,750,000
8,640 SF
$13,407 -
$46,794/month
11,244 SF
2,150 SF
$7,652 -
$19,384/month
6,373 SF
$3,627 -
$48,997/month
22,614 SF
2,800 SF
$9,251 -
$12,701/month
6,097 SF
3,475 SF
$6,311 -
$40,907/month
8,036 SF
2,575 SF
$4,955 -
$32,421/month
13,895 SF
3,784 SF
$8,810 -
$17,728/month
6,648 SF
4,791 SF
No results found
Try going back to page 1, zooming out to search a larger region, or broading your limits on size, price, etc.
Charlotte Commercial Real Estate Overview
With a metropolitan population of nearly 2.5 million people, Charlotte, North Carolina is the 17th most populous city in the United States and was the nation’s fastest growing city from 2004-2014. During that period, Charlotte established itself as a major economic player in the finance, healthcare technology, energy, shipping, and manufacturing sectors.
Home to Bank of America, Microsoft and Wells Fargo’s east coast headquarters, Lowe’s, Chiquita, Coca-Cola, Meineke, and more, Charlotte is a major economic player across a wide variety of services and industries. With an annual GDP of nearly $170 billion, the city is continuing to grow and prosper, topping the nation in the number of young professionals added to the city’s population in recent years. For businesses looking for office space for lease, Charlotte commercial real estate rates are good at only $32 per square foot/year.
Economy of Charlotte
Charlotte’s median household income sits at a comfortable $55,000, with retail, finance and insurance, professional services, healthcare, hospitality, manufacturing, and construction offering the greatest number of jobs to residents of the area.
The city has demonstrated an aggressive commitment to revitalizing its downtown core and nearly 50 construction and redevelopment projects are currently underway along the primary rail line. Combined with a healthy housing and job market, the city is continuing to grow at a record pace, bringing in new and highly qualified talent to this east coast economic hub.
Trends of Charlotte
As with many major U.S. cities undergoing a transitional phase from manufacturing and industry to high-tech and professional services, Charlotte is experiencing a boom that’s driving up home prices and further gentrifying the city. Rapidly becoming a critical hub for trucking, freight, and warehouse storage, Charlotte’s primary growth sectors are more diverse than other cities growing at the same size, allowing for greater flexibility and diversity in the job market. That being said, the limitations in larger-scale warehouse facilities is more apparent and competitive here compared to other modern U.S. cities.
Market Stats
Charlotte has 2,591 commercial real estate spaces for lease, representing 32,967,841 sqft space.
619 buildings are available for sale.
In the past 30 days, Charlotte has had 181 spaces leased.