Historic Concord
As a community Concord, North Carolina has much to be proud of. From it’s rich heritage to it’s progressive push into the future, Concord is poised for success and growth for years to come. In the spirit of acknowledging that one's future is a product of one's past, historic preservation in Concord has taken on a life of it’s own. 
Concord has 3 historic districts (Union St N, Union St S, & Edgewood), 2 of which are recorded on the National Register Of Historic Places, all 3 of which are being vigorously restored and protected.
Back in 1983 the City of Concord created the "Concord Historic Districts Handbook" (click here to download a 2.8 MB PDF version), a publication designed to help the owners of historic property to respect both the intent as well as the mandate of the laws regarding historic homes and compliance. 230 Union Street North (the American Queene Anne "Painted Lady" shown here), with it's original gas dining room chandelier and tin ceiling is a tangible example of the success of this movement.
Below you’ll find some links to various aspects of historic preservation in Concord as well as some other resources that may be of interest. If you’re looking to either buy or sell in these areas, complete the form at the bottom of this page. As the first registered Cabarrus County member of the Preservation Directory (3rd in all of North Carolina) I have the experience required to market these properties as well as guide buyers to wise investments.
LINKS
Concord Historic Preservation Commission
North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office
National Register Of Historic Places
Concord Downtown Development Corporation
Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentives
