ApartmentPrice on request
Charlotte

1,485 homes and apartments for sale in Charlotte, United States.
35 properties shown
ApartmentPrice on request
Charlotte
ApartmentPrice on request
Charlotte
House$350,000
Charlotte
$400,000
Charlotte
ApartmentPrice on request
Charlotte
House$405,000
Charlotte
ApartmentPrice on request
Charlotte
ApartmentPrice on request
Charlotte
Apartment$1,000,000
Charlotte
Apartment$300,000
Charlotte
Apartment$300,000
Charlotte
House$319,990
Charlotte
House$200,000
Charlotte
Apartment$3,350,000
Charlotte

$300,000
Charlotte

$725,000
Charlotte
House$360,000
Charlotte

$369,900
Charlotte
House$290,000
Charlotte

$340,000
Charlotte

$1,500,000
Charlotte

$349,900
Charlotte

$1,375,000
Charlotte
Apartment$351,412
Charlotte

$345,000
Charlotte
Apartment$315,000
Charlotte

$3,000,000
Charlotte
Apartment$375,000
Charlotte
Apartment$309,900
Charlotte
House$729,500
Charlotte
House$555,000
Charlotte
House$809,900
Charlotte

$379,900
Charlotte
House$555,000
Charlotte

$325,000
Charlotte
Buyer's guide: Charlotte
Charlotte is the banking capital of the American South, with strong population growth and a lower cost of living than the big coastal metros. RealEstateAbroad lists 1,203 properties for sale, with a median asking price of €382,532 and €2,394 per m². Houses make up more than eight in ten listings, and homes are large at a median of 169 m².
Charlotte, in euros, from the listings we hold today.
| Measure | Charlotte |
|---|---|
| Listings | 1,203 |
| Median asking price | €382,532 |
| Middle half | €301,269 to €579,296 |
| Median per m² | €2,394 |
| Median size | 169 m² |
Houses number 991, apartments 163 and land 11. Three-bedroom homes lead (531), followed by four-bedroom (278), two-bedroom (182), five-plus (132) and one-bedroom (29). The price band is relatively narrow, with the middle half spanning about €278,000, which reflects the large stock of 1990s to 2010s suburban homes.
Browse the national house and apartment pages for comparison.
Uptown is the central business district with high-rise condos, offices and sports venues. South End and NoDa (the North Davidson arts district) are trendy, with converted mills, breweries and light rail access. Dilworth and Myers Park are leafy, established areas with large older homes and top schools. SouthPark is an upmarket shopping and residential district. Ballantyne and Steele Creek in the south, and University City in the north-east, offer newer subdivisions. Lake Norman, north of the city, is a large lake with waterfront homes.
Charlotte Douglas International Airport is a major American Airlines hub, with direct flights to Europe. The Lynx light rail serves Uptown and parts of the city, but most residents drive.
North Carolina has a flat state income tax and modest property taxes compared with Texas or New Jersey, assessed at county level in Mecklenburg County with periodic revaluation. Buyers pay for inspections, appraisal and title services, and the seller pays the excise (transfer) tax. Homeowners in Charlotte should check for termite and radon issues, as well as red-clay soils that can affect foundations. Hurricanes rarely hit the city directly, but remnants can cause flooding and wind damage.
Foreign buyers can purchase without restrictions and financing options exist for non-residents with larger deposits. Foreign buyers can read how the process works in our US buying guide and see lender expectations in the financing overview.
Charlotte combines big-city amenities with Southern calm: parks and greenways, professional sports teams, and a food scene that keeps growing. The financial sector, led by Bank of America and Truist, dominates employment, along with healthcare, energy and logistics. Traffic on I-77, I-85 and I-485 has increased with growth, so commute time is a real factor. Property insurance is moderate relative to coastal states, but heating and cooling costs are steady across the year. Many newer communities have HOA fees, and some include pools and clubhouses. Check lot size and tree cover, which can matter after storms.
Charlotte's suburbs differ by commute and school quality. Ballantyne and Waxhaw are popular with families, Huntersville and Cornelius offer lake access, and Matthews and Mint Hill offer older, established neighbourhoods. Check the property tax rate for each town, because Mecklenburg County and neighbouring counties differ. Visit at school pick-up time to judge traffic, and ask the agent about any planned road projects.
Charlotte sits between the very expensive coastal metros and the cheapest Sunbelt markets. If your shortlist includes a coastal option, San Diego and New York show how much more per m² the coast costs, while Naples offers a Gulf-side alternative with a retiree focus. The national US page lets you scan more cities, and the US analysis frames growth trends across regions. Try the mortgage calculator before you book viewing flights.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, at €2,394 per m² it is well below New York or Los Angeles and similar to other Southern metros.
Charlotte's central business district, with offices, condos and entertainment.
It offers waterfront homes and boating about 30 minutes north of Charlotte. Commutes can be long.
It is inland, so direct hits are rare, but storm remnants can bring heavy rain.
Yes, there are no nationality restrictions.
It is popular with people leaving higher-cost cities for jobs and space. Compare neighbourhoods by commute time and school zone.
Yes, rates vary by city and county. Ask your agent for the tax estimate for each address.