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October 28, 2006
Lake Norman Real Estate Agents SEO High High Rankings
Lake Norman NC Real Estate and Homes
Lake Norman Real Estate agents are very knowledgeable and know the markets they specialize in.
Call Oliver Toll Free at 1-888-321-LAKE for information about homes for sale in or around Lake Norman.
October 26, 2006
Lake Norman NC Information and Search
October 22, 2006
Real Estate SEO Lake Norman Area Pro Service
Top Rank Pro Internet Marketing and SEO 14920 Carbert Lane Huntersville, NC 28078 t: 704.947.8048
NEVER GET RIPPED OFF AGAIN!!
I WORK LOCALLY AND MY ADDRESS IS ABOVE!
Top Rank Pro Internet Marketing For Real Estate Agents in and around Huntersville, NC
Call David
704.340.0700
Internet Marketing Professional
Huntersville Based
28031
Average $352,766
Heritage Green $151,420
Jetton Cove $301,401
Magnolia Estates $211,416
Oakhurst $175,618
The Peninsula $745,122
Glenridge $170,436
28036
Average $436,240
Deerpark $156,300
Lake Davidson Park $213,166
McConnell $299,562
River Run Country
Club $570,721
Runneymede $453,000
28078
Average $244,100
Birkdale $299,675
Cedarfield $169,964
Hampton Ridge $238,808
MacAulay $317,492
Northstone $292,876
Skybrook $466,446
28104
Average $312,482
Glenwood Manor $107,913
Providence Woods $324,250
Shannamara $334,357
28105
Average $217,528
Ashley Farms $131,949
Brightmoor $172,315
Callaway Plantation $143,474
Marshbrooke $117,022
Sardis Plantation $229,258
Thornblade $221,541
28134
Average $175,253
Bridlestone $253,691
Cardinal Woods $193,618
Danby $117,823
Traditions $204,685
Winghurst $167,906
Woodside Falls $170,725
28202
Average $260,639
Druid Hills $28,250
Third Ward $267,750
28203
Average $328,400
Dilworth $392,574
Wilmore $142,296
28204
Average $363,564
Cherry $90,000
Elizabeth $379,225
28205
Average $155,009
Belmont $79,529
Chantilly $197,604
Country Club $122,686
Midwood $220,293
Windsor Park $90,800
The Arts District $204,829
28206
Average $66,374
Druid Hills $28,250
The Park At Oaklawn $136,784
Tryon Hills $54,000
28207
Average $798,664
Eastover $868,191
Elizabeth $379,225
Myers Park $688,256
28208
Average $78,948
Enderly Park $45,952
Mulberry Pond $123,391
Wesley Heights $193,725
Westchester $79,911
Westerly Hills $81,310
Windy Ridge $81,733
28209
Average $316,154
Barclay Downs $360,605
Collins Park $136,035
Colonial Village $153,927
Madison Park $152,912
Sedgefield $221,634
Selwyn Farms $263,600
28210
Average $277,993
Beverly Woods $244,641
Cameron Wood $253,306
Madison Park $152,912
Montclaire $162,903
Park Crossing $371,909
Starmount $124,462
28211
Average $398,836
Cotswold $311,328
Foxcroft $991,107
Providence Park $333,445
Sherwood Forest $237,260
Stonehaven $204,277
Waverly Hall $142,516
28212
Average $113,286
Coventry Woods $114,072
East Forest $137,557
Idlewild Farms $105,578
McClintock Woods $148,700
Sharon Forest $96,925
Springhurst At
Hickory Grove $149,132
28213
Average $138,993
Autumnwood $155,166
Coventry $146,731
Faires Farm $118,778
Hidden Valley $76,178
Loren Farms $118,800
Old Stone Crossing $202,222
28214
Average $137,537
Brookmere $107,732
Catawba River
Plantation $115,528
Forest Pawtuckett $99,285
Northwoods $118,357
Riverbend $201,381
Sadler Ridge $104,815
28215
Average $131,025
Bradfield Farms $157,442
Buckleigh $145,557
Cambridge $115,619
Grove Park $140,315
Kingstree $153,079
Turtle Rock $121,875
28216
Average $148,618
Glenhaven $139,890
Keeneland $182,790
McIntyre $155,341
Overlook $495,362
Pinebrook $128,344
Wedgewood $148,290
28217
Average$92,783
Brighton $124,979
Clanton Park $64,937
McDowell Meadows $119,588
Montclaire South $109,733
Yorkmont Park $67,155
Yorkwood $84,325
28226
Average $372,614
Montibello $487,264
Olde Providence $204,395
Park Ridge $124,470
Shadow Lake $143,378
Stonecroft $996,941
Summerlake $661,166
28227
Average $150,495
Birnam Woods $107,361
Farmwood $207,523
Hickory Ridge $78,700
Morris Farms $95,930
Olde Sycamore $280,555
Timber Creek $91,666
28262
Average $167,311
Arbor Hills $207,628
Forest Pond $137,079
Hemby Woods $102,634
Silverstone $119,759
Wexford $128,606
Withrow Downs $180,872
28269
Average $158,891
Christenbury Hills $130,630
Davis Lake $175,644
Eastfield $127,961
Highland Creek $196,234
The Villages
Of Leacroft $169,636
Wellington $152,943
28270
Average $280,353
Beverly Crest $295,426
Lansdowne $266,066
Providence Commons $244,420
Providence Plantation $398,654
Sardis Woods $147,107
Willowmere $201,409
28273
Average $138,803
Griers Fork $125,553
Huntington Forest $216,679
Kings Creek $117,845
Olde Whitehall $122,841
The Crossings $178,172
Yorkshire $144,640
28277
Average $347,148
Ballantyne
Country Club $780,842
Landen Meadows $172,675
Piper Glen $711,175
Providence
Country Club $524,419
Raintree $203,645
Southampton
Commons $179,176
28278
Average $204,678
Planters Walk $145,558
Riverpointe $435,990
Steelecroft $143,544
Stowe Creek $163,818
Wiltshire Manor $186,488
Withers Grove $149,098
October 21, 2006
SEO For Lake Norman Charlotte Real Estate Brokers
Real SEO and Amazing Advanced Internet Marketing for Lake Norman, Huntersville, Cornelius, Mooresville, Davidson, Denver and Charlotte Real Estate Agents that really need to stop being burned by liars and hucksters and con artists
October 19, 2006
Macaulay Subdvision, Huntersville, Lake Norman NC
Macaulay Subdivision, Huntersville NC
Macaulay Hunterville homes for sale.
Posted by at 7:48 PM | Permalink | TrackBacks (0)Lake Norman State Park North Carolina
Lake Norman State Park
At Lake Norman State Park, fun is just a matter of scale. On one hand, there's the largest man-made lake in the state, Lake Norman. When filled to capacity, its surface area is 32,510 acres with a shoreline of 520 miles and a main channel 34 miles in length - thus its nickname, the "Inland Sea." Thirteen miles of the shoreline are in the state park, which provides boating access.
On the other hand, the park boasts its own 33-acre lake where fishing and boating are enjoyed. And with hiking trails, picnic areas, interpretive programs and campgrounds, there's more to Lake Norman State Park than merely water.
Park Hours
November-February, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. March and October, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. April, May, September, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. June-August, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Closed Christmas Day
Park office hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays Closed state holidays
Boating
Pedal boats and canoes are available for rent. They are available daily from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. during the summer and are available from noon to 4:15 p.m. on weekends in spring and fall. Privately owned boats and watercraft may access Lake Norman from the boat launch area located at the south end of the park. Use of the area is free, but cars must leave the parking area by the park's closing time.
Camping
Family Tent/Trailer Camping: Tent pads, picnic tables and grills are available at 33 sites on a first-come, first-served basis for a fee. Occupancy is limited to one family or six people per site. Park gates are locked at the posted closing hours. Campers may not leave the park after closing or before 8 a.m. except in an emergency.
Group Tent Camping
Walk-in group campsites may be reserved by organized groups for a fee. Campers without reservations must confirm site availability with park staff before occupying a site. No more than 25 people are permitted on each site. Drinking water and restrooms are available nearby; picnic tables and a fire ring are provided at each site.
Community Building
A community building located near the group camping area may be rented for events. The facility has a large meeting room, kitchen facilities, restrooms and a fireplace. The building may be occupied between 8 a.m. and a half hour before park closing. Contact the park office to reserve the facility.
Education and Events
Rangers hold regularly scheduled educational and interpretive programs about Lake Norman State Park. To arrange a special exploration of Lake Norman State Park for your group or class, contact the park office. Educational materials about Lake Norman State Park have been developed for grades 4-6 and are correlated to North Carolina's competency-based curriculum in science, social studies, mathematics and English/language arts. The Lake Norman program introduces students to aquatic organisms. The program also focuses on water quality and resource management, demonstrating how watersheds should be managed to maintain healthy aquatic ecosystems and drinking water. Accompanying the program is a teacher's booklet and workshop, free of charge to educators.
Fishing
Popular game fish in Lake Norman include crappie, bluegill and yellow perch, as well as striped, largemouth and white bass. The smaller park lake also has some choice fishing spots. Regulations of the NC Wildlife Resources Commission apply for both lakes.
Hiking
Alder Trail: Begin this easy .8-mile loop at the parking lot near the swim beach. The trail crosses the picnic area, circles the peninsula between Norwood and Hicks creeks, and then skirts the edge of the lake. Take a short side path to the dam and view the spillway and gates that control the lake's water level before returning to the trailhead.
Lake Shore Trail: The trailhead for this moderate but lengthy 6.7-mile trail is at the parking lot near the group camping area, but the trail may also be entered at several other points. Approximately a half mile from the trailhead, venture right or left for a loop around the peninsula bordered by Lake Norman and Hicks Creek. The trail follows the iakeshore, passes the family campground and returns to the trailhead. Take the Short Turn Trail for a shorter hike of 3.9 miles.
Hiking is also allowed on the Itusi Trail, a mountain bicycle trail. See the description for this trail in the mountain biking section below.
Mountain Biking
Itusi Trail: Designed, built and maintained by volunteers, this 4.2-mile mountain bicycle trail winds through mature hardwood forests and offers a unique mountain bicycling experience. Novices as well as accomplished riders will enjoy the gentle but lengthy climbs of this single track trail. As volunteers continue their efforts to extend the trail, it will eventually cover a minimum of 10 miles. To protect the Itusi Trail from damage, the trail will be closed whenever conditions are too wet to allow riders. Accordingly, riders should contact the park prior to arrival to confirm that the trail is open.
Picnicking
One of Lake Norman's two picnic areas is near the swimming area on a ridge overlooking the beach. Tables, grills and drinking water are provided. Another picnic area is located near the park entrance. Picnic tables are scattered throughout the woods. Picnic shelter areas available at each area and may be reserved for free. Restrooms are also provided at each area.
Swimming
A lakefront swimming area and beach are located near the southernmost picnic area. Lifeguards may be present from 10 a.m. -5:15 p.m. daily from early June through early August, but call the park before your visit if you need to confirm that a lifeguard will be on duty.
N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation: 1616 MSC - Raleigh, NC 27699- (919) 733-1181
At Lake Norman State Park, fun is just a matter of scale. On one hand, there's the largest man-made lake in the state, Lake Norman. When filled to capacity, its surface area is 32,510 acres with a shoreline of 520 miles and a main channel 34 miles in length - thus its nickname, the "Inland Sea." Thirteen miles of the shoreline are in the state park, which provides boating access.
On the other hand, the park boasts its own 33-acre lake where fishing and boating are enjoyed. And with hiking trails, picnic areas, interpretive programs and campgrounds, there's more to Lake Norman State Park than merely water.
Park Hours
November-February, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. March and October, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. April, May, September, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. June-August, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Closed Christmas Day
Park office hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays Closed state holidays
Boating
Pedal boats and canoes are available for rent. They are available daily from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. during the summer and are available from noon to 4:15 p.m. on weekends in spring and fall. Privately owned boats and watercraft may access Lake Norman from the boat launch area located at the south end of the park. Use of the area is free, but cars must leave the parking area by the park's closing time.
Camping
Family Tent/Trailer Camping: Tent pads, picnic tables and grills are available at 33 sites on a first-come, first-served basis for a fee. Occupancy is limited to one family or six people per site. Park gates are locked at the posted closing hours. Campers may not leave the park after closing or before 8 a.m. except in an emergency.
Group Tent Camping
Walk-in group campsites may be reserved by organized groups for a fee. Campers without reservations must confirm site availability with park staff before occupying a site. No more than 25 people are permitted on each site. Drinking water and restrooms are available nearby; picnic tables and a fire ring are provided at each site.
Community Building
A community building located near the group camping area may be rented for events. The facility has a large meeting room, kitchen facilities, restrooms and a fireplace. The building may be occupied between 8 a.m. and a half hour before park closing. Contact the park office to reserve the facility.
Education and Events
Rangers hold regularly scheduled educational and interpretive programs about Lake Norman State Park. To arrange a special exploration of Lake Norman State Park for your group or class, contact the park office. Educational materials about Lake Norman State Park have been developed for grades 4-6 and are correlated to North Carolina's competency-based curriculum in science, social studies, mathematics and English/language arts. The Lake Norman program introduces students to aquatic organisms. The program also focuses on water quality and resource management, demonstrating how watersheds should be managed to maintain healthy aquatic ecosystems and drinking water. Accompanying the program is a teacher's booklet and workshop, free of charge to educators.
Fishing
Popular game fish in Lake Norman include crappie, bluegill and yellow perch, as well as striped, largemouth and white bass. The smaller park lake also has some choice fishing spots. Regulations of the NC Wildlife Resources Commission apply for both lakes.
Hiking
Alder Trail: Begin this easy .8-mile loop at the parking lot near the swim beach. The trail crosses the picnic area, circles the peninsula between Norwood and Hicks creeks, and then skirts the edge of the lake. Take a short side path to the dam and view the spillway and gates that control the lake's water level before returning to the trailhead.
Lake Shore Trail: The trailhead for this moderate but lengthy 6.7-mile trail is at the parking lot near the group camping area, but the trail may also be entered at several other points. Approximately a half mile from the trailhead, venture right or left for a loop around the peninsula bordered by Lake Norman and Hicks Creek. The trail follows the iakeshore, passes the family campground and returns to the trailhead. Take the Short Turn Trail for a shorter hike of 3.9 miles.
Hiking is also allowed on the Itusi Trail, a mountain bicycle trail. See the description for this trail in the mountain biking section below.
Mountain Biking
Itusi Trail: Designed, built and maintained by volunteers, this 4.2-mile mountain bicycle trail winds through mature hardwood forests and offers a unique mountain bicycling experience. Novices as well as accomplished riders will enjoy the gentle but lengthy climbs of this single track trail. As volunteers continue their efforts to extend the trail, it will eventually cover a minimum of 10 miles. To protect the Itusi Trail from damage, the trail will be closed whenever conditions are too wet to allow riders. Accordingly, riders should contact the park prior to arrival to confirm that the trail is open.
Picnicking
One of Lake Norman's two picnic areas is near the swimming area on a ridge overlooking the beach. Tables, grills and drinking water are provided. Another picnic area is located near the park entrance. Picnic tables are scattered throughout the woods. Picnic shelter areas available at each area and may be reserved for free. Restrooms are also provided at each area.
Swimming
A lakefront swimming area and beach are located near the southernmost picnic area. Lifeguards may be present from 10 a.m. -5:15 p.m. daily from early June through early August, but call the park before your visit if you need to confirm that a lifeguard will be on duty.
N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation: 1616 MSC - Raleigh, NC 27699- (919) 733-1181
Lake Norman State Park
At Lake Norman State Park, fun is just a matter of scale. On one hand, there's the largest man-made lake in the state, Lake Norman. When filled to capacity, its surface area is 32,510 acres with a shoreline of 520 miles and a main channel 34 miles in length - thus its nickname, the "Inland Sea." Thirteen miles of the shoreline are in the state park, which provides boating access.
On the other hand, the park boasts its own 33-acre lake where fishing and boating are enjoyed. And with hiking trails, picnic areas, interpretive programs and campgrounds, there's more to Lake Norman State Park than merely water.
Park Hours
November-February, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. March and October, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. April, May, September, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. June-August, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Closed Christmas Day
Park office hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays Closed state holidays
Boating
Pedal boats and canoes are available for rent. They are available daily from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. during the summer and are available from noon to 4:15 p.m. on weekends in spring and fall. Privately owned boats and watercraft may access Lake Norman from the boat launch area located at the south end of the park. Use of the area is free, but cars must leave the parking area by the park's closing time.
Camping
Family Tent/Trailer Camping: Tent pads, picnic tables and grills are available at 33 sites on a first-come, first-served basis for a fee. Occupancy is limited to one family or six people per site. Park gates are locked at the posted closing hours. Campers may not leave the park after closing or before 8 a.m. except in an emergency.
Group Tent Camping
Walk-in group campsites may be reserved by organized groups for a fee. Campers without reservations must confirm site availability with park staff before occupying a site. No more than 25 people are permitted on each site. Drinking water and restrooms are available nearby; picnic tables and a fire ring are provided at each site.
Community Building
A community building located near the group camping area may be rented for events. The facility has a large meeting room, kitchen facilities, restrooms and a fireplace. The building may be occupied between 8 a.m. and a half hour before park closing. Contact the park office to reserve the facility.
Education and Events
Rangers hold regularly scheduled educational and interpretive programs about Lake Norman State Park. To arrange a special exploration of Lake Norman State Park for your group or class, contact the park office. Educational materials about Lake Norman State Park have been developed for grades 4-6 and are correlated to North Carolina's competency-based curriculum in science, social studies, mathematics and English/language arts. The Lake Norman program introduces students to aquatic organisms. The program also focuses on water quality and resource management, demonstrating how watersheds should be managed to maintain healthy aquatic ecosystems and drinking water. Accompanying the program is a teacher's booklet and workshop, free of charge to educators.
Fishing
Popular game fish in Lake Norman include crappie, bluegill and yellow perch, as well as striped, largemouth and white bass. The smaller park lake also has some choice fishing spots. Regulations of the NC Wildlife Resources Commission apply for both lakes.
Hiking
Alder Trail: Begin this easy .8-mile loop at the parking lot near the swim beach. The trail crosses the picnic area, circles the peninsula between Norwood and Hicks creeks, and then skirts the edge of the lake. Take a short side path to the dam and view the spillway and gates that control the lake's water level before returning to the trailhead.
Lake Shore Trail: The trailhead for this moderate but lengthy 6.7-mile trail is at the parking lot near the group camping area, but the trail may also be entered at several other points. Approximately a half mile from the trailhead, venture right or left for a loop around the peninsula bordered by Lake Norman and Hicks Creek. The trail follows the iakeshore, passes the family campground and returns to the trailhead. Take the Short Turn Trail for a shorter hike of 3.9 miles.
Hiking is also allowed on the Itusi Trail, a mountain bicycle trail. See the description for this trail in the mountain biking section below.
Mountain Biking
Itusi Trail: Designed, built and maintained by volunteers, this 4.2-mile mountain bicycle trail winds through mature hardwood forests and offers a unique mountain bicycling experience. Novices as well as accomplished riders will enjoy the gentle but lengthy climbs of this single track trail. As volunteers continue their efforts to extend the trail, it will eventually cover a minimum of 10 miles. To protect the Itusi Trail from damage, the trail will be closed whenever conditions are too wet to allow riders. Accordingly, riders should contact the park prior to arrival to confirm that the trail is open.
Picnicking
One of Lake Norman's two picnic areas is near the swimming area on a ridge overlooking the beach. Tables, grills and drinking water are provided. Another picnic area is located near the park entrance. Picnic tables are scattered throughout the woods. Picnic shelter areas available at each area and may be reserved for free. Restrooms are also provided at each area.
Swimming
A lakefront swimming area and beach are located near the southernmost picnic area. Lifeguards may be present from 10 a.m. -5:15 p.m. daily from early June through early August, but call the park before your visit if you need to confirm that a lifeguard will be on duty.
N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation: 1616 MSC - Raleigh, NC 27699- (919) 733-1181
At Lake Norman State Park, fun is just a matter of scale. On one hand, there's the largest man-made lake in the state, Lake Norman. When filled to capacity, its surface area is 32,510 acres with a shoreline of 520 miles and a main channel 34 miles in length - thus its nickname, the "Inland Sea." Thirteen miles of the shoreline are in the state park, which provides boating access.
On the other hand, the park boasts its own 33-acre lake where fishing and boating are enjoyed. And with hiking trails, picnic areas, interpretive programs and campgrounds, there's more to Lake Norman State Park than merely water.
Park Hours
November-February, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. March and October, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. April, May, September, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. June-August, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Closed Christmas Day
Park office hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays Closed state holidays
Boating
Pedal boats and canoes are available for rent. They are available daily from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. during the summer and are available from noon to 4:15 p.m. on weekends in spring and fall. Privately owned boats and watercraft may access Lake Norman from the boat launch area located at the south end of the park. Use of the area is free, but cars must leave the parking area by the park's closing time.
Camping
Family Tent/Trailer Camping: Tent pads, picnic tables and grills are available at 33 sites on a first-come, first-served basis for a fee. Occupancy is limited to one family or six people per site. Park gates are locked at the posted closing hours. Campers may not leave the park after closing or before 8 a.m. except in an emergency.
Group Tent Camping
Walk-in group campsites may be reserved by organized groups for a fee. Campers without reservations must confirm site availability with park staff before occupying a site. No more than 25 people are permitted on each site. Drinking water and restrooms are available nearby; picnic tables and a fire ring are provided at each site.
Community Building
A community building located near the group camping area may be rented for events. The facility has a large meeting room, kitchen facilities, restrooms and a fireplace. The building may be occupied between 8 a.m. and a half hour before park closing. Contact the park office to reserve the facility.
Education and Events
Rangers hold regularly scheduled educational and interpretive programs about Lake Norman State Park. To arrange a special exploration of Lake Norman State Park for your group or class, contact the park office. Educational materials about Lake Norman State Park have been developed for grades 4-6 and are correlated to North Carolina's competency-based curriculum in science, social studies, mathematics and English/language arts. The Lake Norman program introduces students to aquatic organisms. The program also focuses on water quality and resource management, demonstrating how watersheds should be managed to maintain healthy aquatic ecosystems and drinking water. Accompanying the program is a teacher's booklet and workshop, free of charge to educators.
Fishing
Popular game fish in Lake Norman include crappie, bluegill and yellow perch, as well as striped, largemouth and white bass. The smaller park lake also has some choice fishing spots. Regulations of the NC Wildlife Resources Commission apply for both lakes.
Hiking
Alder Trail: Begin this easy .8-mile loop at the parking lot near the swim beach. The trail crosses the picnic area, circles the peninsula between Norwood and Hicks creeks, and then skirts the edge of the lake. Take a short side path to the dam and view the spillway and gates that control the lake's water level before returning to the trailhead.
Lake Shore Trail: The trailhead for this moderate but lengthy 6.7-mile trail is at the parking lot near the group camping area, but the trail may also be entered at several other points. Approximately a half mile from the trailhead, venture right or left for a loop around the peninsula bordered by Lake Norman and Hicks Creek. The trail follows the iakeshore, passes the family campground and returns to the trailhead. Take the Short Turn Trail for a shorter hike of 3.9 miles.
Hiking is also allowed on the Itusi Trail, a mountain bicycle trail. See the description for this trail in the mountain biking section below.
Mountain Biking
Itusi Trail: Designed, built and maintained by volunteers, this 4.2-mile mountain bicycle trail winds through mature hardwood forests and offers a unique mountain bicycling experience. Novices as well as accomplished riders will enjoy the gentle but lengthy climbs of this single track trail. As volunteers continue their efforts to extend the trail, it will eventually cover a minimum of 10 miles. To protect the Itusi Trail from damage, the trail will be closed whenever conditions are too wet to allow riders. Accordingly, riders should contact the park prior to arrival to confirm that the trail is open.
Picnicking
One of Lake Norman's two picnic areas is near the swimming area on a ridge overlooking the beach. Tables, grills and drinking water are provided. Another picnic area is located near the park entrance. Picnic tables are scattered throughout the woods. Picnic shelter areas available at each area and may be reserved for free. Restrooms are also provided at each area.
Swimming
A lakefront swimming area and beach are located near the southernmost picnic area. Lifeguards may be present from 10 a.m. -5:15 p.m. daily from early June through early August, but call the park before your visit if you need to confirm that a lifeguard will be on duty.
N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation: 1616 MSC - Raleigh, NC 27699- (919) 733-1181
October 16, 2006
Cornelius, Waterfront, Lake Norman NC
Jetton Park, Cornelius NC - Near The Peninsula Yacht Club. October 15th Sunny Day North Carolina
October 12, 2006
Median Home Prices Charlotte NC Lake Norman
Lake Norman NC Real Estate and Homes
28031
Average $352,766
Heritage Green $151,420
Jetton Cove $301,401
Magnolia Estates $211,416
Oakhurst $175,618
The Peninsula $745,122
Glenridge $170,436
28036
Average $436,240
Deerpark $156,300
Lake Davidson Park $213,166
McConnell $299,562
River Run Country
Club $570,721
Runneymede $453,000
28078
Average $244,100
Birkdale $299,675
Cedarfield $169,964
Hampton Ridge $238,808
MacAulay $317,492
Northstone $292,876
Skybrook $466,446
28104
Average $312,482
Glenwood Manor $107,913
Providence Woods $324,250
Shannamara $334,357
28105
Average $217,528
Ashley Farms $131,949
Brightmoor $172,315
Callaway Plantation $143,474
Marshbrooke $117,022
Sardis Plantation $229,258
Thornblade $221,541
28134
Average $175,253
Bridlestone $253,691
Cardinal Woods $193,618
Danby $117,823
Traditions $204,685
Winghurst $167,906
Woodside Falls $170,725
28202
Average $260,639
Druid Hills $28,250
Third Ward $267,750
28203
Average $328,400
Dilworth $392,574
Wilmore $142,296
28204
Average $363,564
Cherry $90,000
Elizabeth $379,225
28205
Average $155,009
Belmont $79,529
Chantilly $197,604
Country Club $122,686
Midwood $220,293
Windsor Park $90,800
The Arts District $204,829
28206
Average $66,374
Druid Hills $28,250
The Park At Oaklawn $136,784
Tryon Hills $54,000
28207
Average $798,664
Eastover $868,191
Elizabeth $379,225
Myers Park $688,256
28208
Average $78,948
Enderly Park $45,952
Mulberry Pond $123,391
Wesley Heights $193,725
Westchester $79,911
Westerly Hills $81,310
Windy Ridge $81,733
28209
Average $316,154
Barclay Downs $360,605
Collins Park $136,035
Colonial Village $153,927
Madison Park $152,912
Sedgefield $221,634
Selwyn Farms $263,600
28210
Average $277,993
Beverly Woods $244,641
Cameron Wood $253,306
Madison Park $152,912
Montclaire $162,903
Park Crossing $371,909
Starmount $124,462
28211
Average $398,836
Cotswold $311,328
Foxcroft $991,107
Providence Park $333,445
Sherwood Forest $237,260
Stonehaven $204,277
Waverly Hall $142,516
28212
Average $113,286
Coventry Woods $114,072
East Forest $137,557
Idlewild Farms $105,578
McClintock Woods $148,700
Sharon Forest $96,925
Springhurst At
Hickory Grove $149,132
28213
Average $138,993
Autumnwood $155,166
Coventry $146,731
Faires Farm $118,778
Hidden Valley $76,178
Loren Farms $118,800
Old Stone Crossing $202,222
28214
Average $137,537
Brookmere $107,732
Catawba River
Plantation $115,528
Forest Pawtuckett $99,285
Northwoods $118,357
Riverbend $201,381
Sadler Ridge $104,815
28215
Average $131,025
Bradfield Farms $157,442
Buckleigh $145,557
Cambridge $115,619
Grove Park $140,315
Kingstree $153,079
Turtle Rock $121,875
28216
Average $148,618
Glenhaven $139,890
Keeneland $182,790
McIntyre $155,341
Overlook $495,362
Pinebrook $128,344
Wedgewood $148,290
28217
Average$92,783
Brighton $124,979
Clanton Park $64,937
McDowell Meadows $119,588
Montclaire South $109,733
Yorkmont Park $67,155
Yorkwood $84,325
28226
Average $372,614
Montibello $487,264
Olde Providence $204,395
Park Ridge $124,470
Shadow Lake $143,378
Stonecroft $996,941
Summerlake $661,166
28227
Average $150,495
Birnam Woods $107,361
Farmwood $207,523
Hickory Ridge $78,700
Morris Farms $95,930
Olde Sycamore $280,555
Timber Creek $91,666
28262
Average $167,311
Arbor Hills $207,628
Forest Pond $137,079
Hemby Woods $102,634
Silverstone $119,759
Wexford $128,606
Withrow Downs $180,872
28269
Average $158,891
Christenbury Hills $130,630
Davis Lake $175,644
Eastfield $127,961
Highland Creek $196,234
The Villages
Of Leacroft $169,636
Wellington $152,943
28270
Average $280,353
Beverly Crest $295,426
Lansdowne $266,066
Providence Commons $244,420
Providence Plantation $398,654
Sardis Woods $147,107
Willowmere $201,409
28273
Average $138,803
Griers Fork $125,553
Huntington Forest $216,679
Kings Creek $117,845
Olde Whitehall $122,841
The Crossings $178,172
Yorkshire $144,640
28277
Average $347,148
Ballantyne
Country Club $780,842
Landen Meadows $172,675
Piper Glen $711,175
Providence
Country Club $524,419
Raintree $203,645
Southampton
Commons $179,176
28278
Average $204,678
Planters Walk $145,558
Riverpointe $435,990
Steelecroft $143,544
Stowe Creek $163,818
Wiltshire Manor $186,488
Withers Grove $149,098
October 7, 2006
Birkdale Village Huntersville, NC
Birkdale Village, Huntersville, Lake Norman Area North Carolina
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| From Birkdale Vill... |
October 4, 2006
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