The City of Concord, North Carolina, located in the fast-paced County of Cabarrus, was first settled in 1750. The name Concord means harmony and is fitting for a city that takes pride in harmonizing with the natural beauty and surroundings of an exceptional real estate market. In 2000, Concord, knowing the importance a neighborhood reflects upon a city, developed and implemented the "Partnerships for Stronger Neighborhoods" program. This program was designed to enhance the lives of residents in the neighborhoods surrounding the city, increasing the quality of both life and events for those calling Concord home. There are currently 22 neighborhoods participating in what is quickly making this place one of the most sought-after communities for homebuyers in today's real estate market, offering modest homes to million dollar estates.

The City of Concord boasts three recreational centers, six community parks, three sport complexes, an aquatics center featuring open swimming and swim lessons, beautiful Lake Fisher, with 3 miles and 534 acres providing for a leisurely day of boating and fishing, a city park, greenway trails and a new Village Greenway that is scheduled to open in the Fall of 2007.

The educational system prevails in both the private and public sectors, in secondary and higher education. Concord is served by the Cabarrus County School System, a public system which has many private facilities. For post-secondary education, the residents of this city are proud to attend Rowan-Cabarrus Community College, Cabarrus College of Health Sciences and only a few miles south The University of North Carolina-Charlotte.

Shopping is ample in downtown, with merchants offering antiques, fine collectibles, arts and crafts, and any other retail merchandise you might wish for. Concord is also home to the fine retail establishments of Carolina Mall and Concord Mills, just minutes away from Charlotte Motor Speedway.

The City of Concord claims ownership to one of North Carolina’s most comprehensive collections of late nineteenth and early twentieth century historic districts along the streets of North Union, South Union and Edgewood. Residents of this Historic District take great pride in maintaining the historical and architectural greatness of these astonishing homes. Within the historic district are the Memorial Gardens. Located on three acres, the gardens wind through the 200-year-old cemetery of The First Presbyterian Church.

The 54-square mile city of Concord, with a population just over 61,000, is robust in economy and residential enrichment. The real estate market surrounding the area is as diverse as the economy that makes this southern city come to life. The available real estate options in Concord range from modest condos and townhouses, to affordable single family homes on charming tree-lined streets. For those homebuyers wishing to build their dream homes, there is an ample supply of land on gentle hillsides full of oaks, maples, and magnolias. The real estate market here also offers gated luxury communities with every possible amenity for discerning homebuyers.

The City of Concord is a city rooted in families, values, southern hospitality and charm. Click the links to the left to browse through local neighborhoods.