OTE Hotel omplex

Estimated 100,000

plus car traffic transit

north & south

directions per day on

Highway 77/ North

Charlotte Zone

20520 Chartwell Center

Cornelius, North Carolina

34 acres of real-estate 1,479,000 sq. ft. of mix-use Development

Charlotte has become a major U.S. financial center, and is now the second largest banking center in the United States after

New York City. Nicknamed the Queen City, Charlotte and its resident county are named in honor of Charlotte of

Mecklenburg-Strelitz, the queen consort of British King George III during the time of the city's founding. Charlotte is home

to the Carolina Panthers of the NFL, the Charlotte Bobcats of the NBA, the NASCAR Hall of Fame and the U.S. National

Whitewater Center. A number of notable universities and colleges are based in Charlotte such as Johnson & Wales

University, Queens University of Charlotte, Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte School of Law, York Technical College,

Clinton Junior College, Winthrop University and University of North Carolina at Charlotte. World Cities Research Network

Charlotte is the largest city in the state of North Carolina. It is the county seat of Mecklenburg

County and the second largest city in the southeastern United States, just behind Jacksonville,

Florida. Charlotte is the third fastest growing major city in the United States.[3] In 2014, the

estimated population of Charlotte according to the U.S. Census Bureau was 809,958,[4] making it

the 17th largest city in the United States based on population. The Charlotte metropolitan area

ranks 22nd largest in the US and had a 2014 population of 2,380,314.[1] The Charlotte

metropolitan area is part of a sixteen-county market region or combined statistical area with a

2014 U.S. Census population estimate of 2,537,990. It is listed as a "gamma-plus" global city by

the Globalization and World Cities Research Network

A new analysis conducted by WalletHub ranks

Charlotte near the top of the list for large-city

economic growth. The Queen City came in at No. 6

among large U.S. cities with the fastest-growing

economies, followed by Raleigh at No. 9. Here is

how Charlotte did on individual measures within

the large-city category:

Growth in number of businesses, No. 1 Working-age population growth, No. 4 Population growth, No. 5 Job growth, No. 5 Unemployment rate decrease, No. 9 Median household income growth, No. 27

Regional GDP growth, No. 27

The Southeast has changed dramatically in the last two generations. Since 1980,

there has been a boom in its service economy, manufacturing base, high

technology industries, and the financial sector. Examples of this include the

surge in tourism in Florida and along the Gulf Coast; numerous new automobile

production plants such as Mercedes-Benz in Tuscaloosa, Alabama; Hyundai in

Montgomery, Alabama; Toyota Motors in Blue Springs, Mississippi; Kia in West

Point, Georgia; the BMW production plant in Greer, South Carolina; Volkswagen

in Chattanooga, Tennessee; the GM manufacturing plant in Spring Hill,

Tennessee; and the Nissan North American headquarters in Franklin,

Tennessee; the two largest research parks in the country: Research Triangle

Park in the Triangle area of North Carolina (the world's largest) and the

Cummings Research Park in Huntsville, Alabama (the world's fourth largest);

and the corporate headquarters of major banking Paper]] and Verso Paper in

Memphis, as well as FedEx, which is one of the world's largest shipping

companies. Fortune 500 companies having headquarters in the region included

20 in Virginia, 16 in Florida, 15 in North Carolina, and 14 in Georgia. This

economic expansion has enabled parts of the South to have of some of the

lowest unemployment rates in the United States.[7] In Alabama there is a large-

scale manufacturing project owned by the German steel megacorporation

Thyssen-Krupp, which operates a massive, state-of-the-art facility in Mobile.

The latest introduction combination of global, national and

regional industry mix-use development enhancement design

program trends in the marketplace for the consumer

Over 1,033,000 (24 sq. feet) of available square footage for development Latest real estate development trend industry technology Open-Air “Mall” Development Fresh-Air Internal Green-Way zone

AN EXCLUSIVE industry to market Recreational Complex Building Concept

(4) Recreation Theme Venues Building Complex Gymnasium Bldg. TIMEZONE Sports Bar Food Court Cinema Screen Unit Building Meeting Rooms

European inspired Village Mix-Use Real Estate Development Brand Concept Model Integrated office Park Zone Development in the Open Air Mix-Use Real Estate Development Latest Residential Brand Model: Moderate to Luxury Living Life-Style in the Open Air “Mall” Real Estate Development Concept Area of high income growth economic heavy zone impact from moderate to luxury development models Entertainment Shopping Villa & Plaza Brand Model Concept

All Fun Center development Resort Style Amenities Mix-Use Real-Estate Development Concept 2Live Enhancer Mix-Use Development for higher quality of life

Hwy. 77

Exit 28