Apartments taking shape, reviving heritage downtown

CONCORD, N.C. -- Construction crews are working to convert an old furniture store in downtown Concord to an apartment complex, but developers say the end of state historic tax credits is keeping them from pursuing other potential projects.

Rehab Builders LLC has cleared out the former Heilig-Myers furniture building on the corner of Cabarrus Avenue and Church Street. Workers have erected the framing for 26 apartments on the two upper floors.

An online service is needed to view this article in its entirety. You need an online service to view this article in its entirety.

Best Value

Get home delivery of the newspaper Wednesday, Friday & Sunday - Friday. Plus digital access which includes unlimited web and mobile web access to independenttribune.com and our electronic replica edition every day for one low monthly fee All prices listed are subject to North Carolina Sales tax.

Get digital access with unlimited web and mobile web access to independenttribune.com and our electronic replica edition every day for one low monthly fee. All prices listed are subject to North Carolina Sales tax.Only $8.95 after three month intro period.

(Per 30 days)

Get home delivery of the newspaper Wednesday, Friday & Sunday for one low monthly fee. All prices listed are subject to North Carolina Sales tax

Need an account? Create one now.

kAm%96 @H?6C 😀 =:DE65 2D r9FC49 $EC66E {@7ED {{r[ 3FE E92E AC@323=J H@?E 36 E96 7:?2= ?2>6[ D2:5 !2EC:4< #6:==J[ AC6D:56?E @7 D:E6 56G6=@A6C #6923 s6G6=@A>6?E] %96 4@>A2?J 92D AF3=:4:K65 2 ?2>:?8 4@?E6DE E@ D66 H92E ?2>6 E96 4@>>F?:EJ =:<6D >@DE]k^Am

The rest is here:
Apartments taking shape, reviving heritage downtown