Development

Uptown towers and Ballantyne offices. How property values changed for 10 notable buildings.

The Harris Building is a 10-story building in Ballantyne Corporate Park. The building is now valued at $64,288,600, up a half percent from 2019, according to the county assessor’s office.
The Harris Building is a 10-story building in Ballantyne Corporate Park. The building is now valued at $64,288,600, up a half percent from 2019, according to the county assessor’s office. BISSELL COS.

Hundreds of thousands of homeowners received notices this past week with new property values. The notices likely brought a sense of sticker shock with some seeing increases ranging from 100% to 400% compared to four years ago.

But what about some of the Charlotte area’s more prominent buildings? We now know how much each of Charlotte’s sports arenas, stadiums, offices and other buildings are worth. Owners of each of these buildings received notices for the 2023 Mecklenburg County property revaluation.

We took a look at 10 buildings you might know about. Most saw double-digit increases, but not all did. Charlotte’s tallest tower, for example, went up by only about 5% while another nearby tower saw an almost 20% increase. The Asian Corner Mall, in a fast-growing part of Charlotte that’s being redeveloped, jumped nearly 73% while an office building in Ballantyne only saw a half-percent increase.

It’s important to remember that these new values are not tax bills. Local municipalities will set tax rates in the coming months, at which point property tax bills will be sent out.

Local governments could lower tax rates to a revenue-neutral rate — the rate needed to bring in the same amount of money as the previous year’s budget. By law, local governments are required to publish the revenue-neutral rate, but can choose to set it higher or lower.

Here’s a look at the well-known properties, everything from an office building in Ballantyne to the Asian Corner Mall.

One important note: The following list includes four properties that are owned by the city of Charlotte. By North Carolina law, properties owned by federal, state or local governments are fully exempt from property taxes. These properties, though, are still assigned new property values.

They are: Bank of America Stadium, the Spectrum Center, Bojangles Coliseum and NASCAR Hall of Fame.

Bank of America Corporate Center

Address: 100 N. Tryon St.

Previous value: $352,349,500

Current value: $369,306,700

Percent change: 4.8

Bank of America Corporate Center.
Bank of America Corporate Center. Robert Lahser rlahser@charlotteobserver.com

Bank of America Stadium

Address: 820 S. Mint St.

Previous value: $215,000,000

Current value: $270,000,000

Percent change: 25.6

Bank of America Stadium is shown during the Carolina Panthers game against Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday, Oct. 10, 2021. A poll ranked Panthers’ fans among the least sexiest in the NFL.
Bank of America Stadium is shown during the Carolina Panthers game against Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday, Oct. 10, 2021. A poll ranked Panthers’ fans among the least sexiest in the NFL. Brian Westerholt AP

Truist Tower

Address: 214 N. Tryon St.

Previous value: $362,501,400

Current value: $430,733,500

Percent change: 18.8

Signage is now installed on the Truist Tower in uptown Charlotte, on Tuesday, December 1, 2020.
Signage is now installed on the Truist Tower in uptown Charlotte, on Tuesday, December 1, 2020. David T. Foster III dtfoster@charlotteobserver.com

Bojangles Coliseum

Address: 2700 E. Independence Blvd.

Previous value: $60,620,000

Current value: $67,264,700

Percent change: 10.96

Bojangles Coliseum on East Independence Boulevard.
Bojangles Coliseum on East Independence Boulevard. David Jensen Media Big South

Spectrum Center

333 E. Trade St.

Previous value: $369,270,800

Current value: $397,958,000

Percent change: 7.8

This is an exterior rendering of the new Spectrum Center signage.
The Spectrum Center at 333 E. Trade St. in Charlotte. Charlotte Hornets Observer file photo

NASCAR Hall of Fame

Address: 400 E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.

Previous value: $197,347,900

Current value: $199,203,700

Percent change: 0.9

The NASCAR Hall of Fame in uptown Charlotte.
The NASCAR Hall of Fame in uptown Charlotte. Jeff Siner jsiner@charlotteobserver.com

SouthPark Towers

Address: 6000 and 6100 Fairview Road

Previous value: $87,909,100 (6000 Fairview), $71,008,300 (6100 Fairview)

Current value: $105,884,500 (6000 Fairview), $79,618,000 (6100 Fairview)

Percent change: 20.4 (6000 Fairview), 12.1 (6100 Fairview)

Crestlight Capital purchased SouthPark Towers last year, including this building, at 6000 Fairview Road.
Crestlight Capital purchased SouthPark Towers last year, including this building, at 6000 Fairview Road. Photo courtesy of Crestlight Capital

PNC Music Pavilion

Address: 707 Pavilion Blvd.

Previous value: $7,068,100

Current value: $8,252,200

Percent change: 16.8

Zac Brown Band performs on stage at PNC Music Pavilion. Robert Lahser/Charlotte Observer
Zac Brown Band performs on stage at PNC Music Pavilion. Robert Lahser/Charlotte Observer Robert Lahser rlahser@charlotteobserver.com

Ballantyne Harris Building

Address: 13024 Ballantyne Corporate Place

Previous value: $64,000,000

Current value: $64,288,600

Percent change: 0.5

The Harris Building is a 10-story building in Ballantyne Corporate Park. The building is now valued at $64,288,600, up a half percent from 2019, according to the county assessor’s office.
The Harris Building is a 10-story building in Ballantyne Corporate Park. The building is now valued at $64,288,600, up a half percent from 2019, according to the county assessor’s office. Jessica Milicevic BISSELL COS.

Asian Corner Mall

Address: 4520 N. Tryon St.

Previous value: $6,201,900

Current value: $10,725,600

Percent change: 72.9

The exterior of Asian Corner Mall on North Tryon Street.
The exterior of Asian Corner Mall on North Tryon Street. Alex Cason CharlotteFive

This story was originally published March 23, 2023 at 10:49 AM.

Gordon Rago
The Charlotte Observer
Gordon Rago covers growth and development for The Charlotte Observer. He previously was a reporter at The Virginian-Pilot in Norfolk, Virginia and began his journalism career in 2013 at the Shoshone News-Press in Idaho.
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