Charlotte Neighborhoods We Serve

Why neighborhood matters

A fence in Fourth Ward faces different rules than a fence in Mallard Creek. Historic districts need Historic District Commission approval. Older neighborhoods have planting strips with city street trees and narrow lots. Newer subdivisions have HOA architectural committees and often back onto stream buffers or greenways. Corner lots everywhere deal with sight triangles.

How the guides are organized

• Center City: Fourth Ward, Wesley Heights, Wilmore, Biddleville and McCrorey Heights, Cherry, Elizabeth
• East: Plaza Midwood, Belmont and Villa Heights, Chantilly and Commonwealth, Oakhurst, east Charlotte, Sherwood Forest
• South: Dilworth, South End, Myers Park, Eastover, Cotswold, SouthPark, Sedgefield and Montford, Madison Park, Beverly Woods, Quail Hollow, Providence and the Arboretum, Piper Glen, Blakeney, Ballantyne, Steele Creek, Berewick
• North: NoDa, University City, Highland Creek, Mallard Creek, Derita, Newell
• West and northwest: west Charlotte, Coulwood and Paw Creek, Mountain Island
• Nearby towns: Matthews, Mint Hill, Pineville

Don’t see your neighborhood? We probably still work there. Call or text us.

What each guide covers

Every neighborhood guide explains local conditions that affect fences: lot sizes, historic districts or HOAs, trees, slopes, creeks and common house styles. Each also lists fence styles that suit the area and links to answers about the rules that apply there.

Service area

We serve every neighborhood in Charlotte plus nearby towns. If you don’t see your neighborhood, contact us.