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Carolina Preserve at Amberly

115 Allforth Place, Cary, North Carolina 27519

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Welcoming 55+ Neighborhood of Carolina Preserve is Within Larger Development of Amberly and Has Single Story Homes, a Clubhouse and a Busy Activity Calendar

Located in Cary, North Carolina, which is often called one of the best small cities in the country, Carolina Preserve is a 55+ community built by Del Webb (Pulte) from 2006 to 2013. It is part of the sleek master-planned development of Amberly, which is popular with professionals and families.

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The overall landscape is one of recently planted trees, nicely landscaped grassy areas, meandering lanes and many, many homes. Caroline Preserve alone has slightly more than 1,200 single family homes and town homes. Sizes range from approximately 1,250 square feet to 3,500 square feet with two to four bedrooms, two to four baths and an attached two car garage. Most residences are single story, but some have a second story loft with a bedroom and/or den. Others have a basement. Exteriors are brick and vinyl siding.

Prices begin in the mid-$400,000s. The HOA is $287 per month. Please check with a Realtor to verify these prices as they may change.

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The community has a friendly, welcoming reputation. The beautiful 34,000 square foot clubhouse is where much of social life takes place. It has a fitness center, a dance studio, a lap pool, a ballroom, a crafts room and more. A resort-style swimming pool, a spa, a putting green, tennis courts, walking trails and a 15-acre lake are here, too.

More than 100 clubs, activity groups and event committees keep residents engaged and ensure that newcomers quickly find a way to belong. Holiday parties and day trips to nearby museums, theater events, symphony performances, shopping venues and more are standard.

Carolina Preserve residents may also use the Amberly clubhouse, which has a swimming pool, a basketball court and an outdoor amphitheatre.

Cary has been called the "Technology Town of North Carolina." It has a mix of established, tree-lined neighborhoods and new manicured subdivisions. Home to professionals, academics, scientists and other white collar workers, it has very good restaurants and attractive shopping malls, including the Cary Towne Center and Waverly Place.

Wakemed Cary Hospital is accredited by the Joint Commission.

This area has a humid subtropical climate. Summer temperatures are in the 80s and 90s, and winter temperatures are in the 20s, 30s and 40s. On average, the city receives 48 inches of rain and 5 inches of snow per year.

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Visit www.cpamberly.net for more information. Go to tinyurl.com/mtnctsxd for listings.

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North Carolina:

Sir Walter Raleigh sent English colonists to North Carolina in 1585 and 1587 to settle Roanoke Island. Permanent settlements were established in 1653, and early conflicts included pirate raids, the Quaker-led Cary Rebellion and the Tuscarora Indian War.

North Carolina didn't see much fighting during the American Revolution, but many residents went out of state to fight. A lot of locals were pro-Union and anti-slavery, but the state joined the Confederacy during the Civil War.

The state is the nation's largest tobacco producer, furniture maker and brick and textile manufacturer. Papermaking, chemicals, and metalworking are important to the state economy, too. Most lithium and mica come from here.

Tourists spend more than $1 billion in North Carolina annually. Sporting options include skiing, golfing and fishing. Major attractions include the Great Smoky Mountains, Cape Hatteras, the Blue Ridge National Parkway, the Wright Brothers memorial, Carl Sandburg's home, and an Old Salem re-creation in Winston-Salem. North Carolina's climate is warm and tropical most of the time, but it can be subject to fierce storms part of the year.

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Newer Communities vs. Older Communities

Retirement communities come in a variety of shapes and sizes. These days new communities have a lot of bells and whistles, often including a large clubhouse with a state of the art fitness center, a resort-style swimming pool, an 18 hole championship golf course (or two or three), concierge services, transportation services, a rental program and much more. Something to keep in mind with newer communities is how the development will look when it is completely built out. And who will the residents be? Older communities often cannot match the amenities of newer ones, but they make up for that by having an established group of residents. You have a better idea what you are getting when you buy into an older development.

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Communities by State

Alabama   Arizona   California   Colorado   Florida   Georgia   Nevada   North Carolina   Oregon   South Carolina   Tennessee   Texas   Virginia   Washington  

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