10933 N.W. River Oaks Drive Concord, N.C. 28027

Style and utility are masterfully fused together in the kitchen featuring an open floor plan, stainless steel appliances, 42" glazed maple cabinets, granite countertops,

recessed lighting, upgraded fixtures and a sunny breakfast area. This bright kitchen also includes a 5 burner gas range, a huge working island, a tumbled stone back

splash, pendant lighting and hardwood flooring.

The Kitchen

The Dining Room The Dining Room

Entertain loved ones in the great room with gleaming hardwood flooring, a lavish light fixture, a neutral wall color and a cozy gas-log fireplace. This gorgeous room

also boasts views of the yard, built-in shelving and a desirable open floor plan.

The Great RoomThe Great Room

The Guest SuiteThe Guest Suite

The luxurious master retreat provides a soothing oasis of special conveniences and comforts at day’s end with ample closet space, a gorgeous coffered ceiling, cooling ceiling

fan, a relaxing paint color and a spa inspired bathroom. This spectacular suite also offers plush neutral carpeting and large windows with 2” wood blinds. The luxurious

master bathroom features split vanities, a corner soaking tub, a glorious walk-in shower, upgraded fixtures and a deep garden tub.

The Master Suite

The Secondary BedroomsThe Secondary Bedrooms

The Yard & GardenThe Yard & Garden

Out and About in Concord & Cabarrus County…

Backing Up Classics MuseumOwned by Morrison Motors, the museum opened in Concord in 1970. The 18,000 square-foot museum features over 50 classic cars, race cars, muscle cars and motorcycles, a

gift shop, and banquet, meeting and party facilities. For more information, visit www.morrisonmotorco.com.

Cabarrus CreameryIn 2003, local businessman Hunter Huss revived the 80-year old creamery located in Concord and operated by the Burage family. Since then, the ice cream shop has become a steady favorite with locals and visitors. With over 25 flavors like “Moon Pie” and “Sliced Lemon”, the shop offers ice cream by the scoop, in a sundae or banana split, shakes

and more. Visit them at 21 Union Street in Concord.

Carolina Renaissance FestivalThe Carolinas’ annual Renaissance Festival is rapidly becoming a popular regional attraction and tradition. Thousands of visitors drive to the charming forest and meadows,

just north of Charlotte, that have been transformed into an elaborate 16th century village celebrating the adventure, pageantry and romance of the Renaissance era. You can mingle with royalty, townspeople, equestrians and artisans; enjoy endless entertainment, tasty and savory foods, rides and games. From the lowliest of peasants to King Henry

himself, along with lovely maidens, and gamesmen, all bring to life the ambience of a Renaissance village at play. The Festival performs for seven weekends (Saturdays and Sundays) October through November.

Charlotte Motor SpeedwayDon’t miss the excitement of racing close to the Lake Norman area. The speedway is home to NASCAR, IROC, IRL, World Karting, DIRT and Legends Car racing.

Major NASCAR events are held in May and October. You can also ride around the track to get a perspective of racing. For more information, visit www.charlottemotorspeedway.com.

Concord Mills MallA 1.4 million square-foot retail complex which opened in September 1999, Concord Mills offers over 200 stores, a 24-screen movie theater, Dave & Busters and Jeepers

entertainment centers, and a NASCAR SpeedPark. For more information, visit www.concordmillsmall.com.

Kannapolis Intimidators BaseballOrganized in 1995, the Minor League Class A Team is affiliated with the Chicago White Sox and is name for the late NASCAR racing legend and former owner Dale

Earnhardt. The team plays in Fieldcrest Cannon Stadium in Kannapolis. For more information, visit www.intimidatorsbaseball.com.

Gem TheatreOriginally built in 1938 and reconstructed after a fire in 1948, the single-screen Art Deco theatre located in Kannapolis now shows primarily second-run movies at discounted

prices. For more information, visit www.gem-theatre.com.

History of Charlotte, North CarolinaCharlotte is the largest city in the state of North Carolina and the seat of Mecklenburg

County. In 2009, Charlotte's population was estimated to be 716,874, making it the 19th largest city in the United States. A resident of Charlotte is referred to as a Charlottean.

Nicknamed the Queen City, Charlotte (as well as the county containing it) is named in honor of the German Princess Charlotte of Mecklenburg, who had become queen consort of British

King George III the year before the city's founding.

A second nickname derives from later in the 18th century. During the American Revolutionary War, British commander General Cornwallis occupied the city but was driven

out soon afterwards by hostile residents, prompting him to write that Charlotte was "a hornet's nest of rebellion," leading to another city nickname: The Hornet's Nest.

In 2009, the Charlotte metropolitan area had an estimated population of 1,725,759. The Charlotte metropolitan area is part of a wider thirteen-county labor market region or

combined statistical area that has an estimated population (as of 2007) of 2,277,074.

In 2008, Charlotte was chosen the "Best Place to Live in America" by relocate-america.com in its annual ranking, based on factors including employment

opportunities, crime rates, and housing affordability.

It was also named #8 of the 100 "Best Places to Live and Launch" by CNNMoney.com - cities picked for their vibrant lifestyles and opportunities for new businesses.

1321 Burtonwood Circle

Ballantyne3426 Toringdon Way

Charlotte, NC704-705-7036

Concord7752 Gateway Lane

Concord, NC704-705-7036

SOUTHPARK2901 Coltsgate Road

Charlotte, NC704-705-7036

LEIGH BROWN | RE/MAX Executive Realty | www.ForHouseValue.com | www.LeighSells.com | 704.688.5005 | leigh@leighsells.com