o
o
-------------------
Carriage Park
2827 Haywood Road, Hendersonville, North Carolina 28791
-------------------
-----------------
Carriage Park is a Lush, Secluded Mountaintop Community with Town Homes, Single Family Homes, a Lake, Hiking Trails and Incredible Views
About 20 miles from Asheville in the scenic Blue Ridge Mountains of western North Carolina, charming Hendersonville is the site of Carriage Park, a secluded mountaintop community with lovely single family homes and town homes. Building started in 1988 and wrapped up in 2014. Many residents are empty nesters and baby boomers.
The community has about 700 homes. Town home floorplans feature 1,561 square feet to 2,870 square feet with two to four bedrooms, while the single family homes have 1,618 square feet to 4,569 square feet, also with two to four bedrooms. Each of the wooded 15 neighborhoods has its own unique architectual styles, and all neighborhoods boast incredible views.
Homeowners enjoy a beautiful 9,000 square foot clubhouse, a fitness center, tennis courts, hiking and biking trails, a park and more. Some homes overlook the community lake.
Prices start in the low-$600,000s. The annual HOA fee ranges from about $62 to $265 per month. Please verify this with a Realtor as prices are subject to change.
Hendersonville is known for its cute, touristy downtown dotted with public art and lined with architecture from the 1880s and 1890s. The North Carolina Apple Festival takes place here every Labor Day. Outdoor adventure happens year round.
Pardee Hospital is accredited by the International Organization for Standardization and by DNV Healthcare. It has been named one of North Carolina's best hospitals by U.S. News & World Report.
Summer temperatures are in the 70s and 80s, and winter temperatures are in the 30s, 40s and 50s. On average, the area receives 52 inches of rain and eight inches of snow each year.
Go to www.carriageparknc.com for more information. Visit tinyurl.com/yv57233t for listings.
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
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.
-------------------
Communities by State
Alabama Arizona California Colorado Florida Georgia Nevada North Carolina Oregon South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia Washington
Webwerxx, Inc. Copyright (c) 2006-2023.
All rights reserved. No part of this electronic publication may be reproduced in any way without the express written consent of Webwerxx, Inc. Reproducing any original part of this publication without written permission from Webwerxx, Inc. is plagiarism. Numerous attempts were made to verify the accuracy of the information contained in this website, but some information may have changed since each article and/or report went online, and Webwerxx, Inc. is not liable for inaccurate information contained in its articles and/or reports.