Concord’s nonprofit WeBuild is renovating the vacant former Kerr Street Baptist Church into affordable housing units. It is on Kerr Street at the corner of Cedar, not far from the ClearWater Artists Studios.
Mark Plemmons, Independent Tribune
Newer developments in Concord have higher density and small lots and often have parks and green space for the community's use, such as the small Poplar Cove development shown here.
Mark Plemmons, Independent Tribune
Editor's Note
This is part of continuing series about the city of Concord and issues facing the city from the perspective of members of city council.
By Jennifer Parsley-Hubbard
Concord City Councilperson
I love reminding people about the greatness of the City of Concord. In 2020, an independent survey reported that 88% of our residents said that Concord is an excellent/good place to live. This rating is among the highest of all cities in North Carolina. Just recently, our wider Cabarrus County also got similarly high compliments. As a result, our housing market is booming.
Jennifer Parsley-Hubbard has served on the Concord City Council for ten years. She is the Vice President of Operations / Realtor Partner for Team Honeycutt – Allen Tate and a lifelong citizen of Cabarrus County.
Concord’s nonprofit WeBuild is renovating the vacant former Kerr Street Baptist Church into affordable housing units. It is on Kerr Street at the corner of Cedar, not far from the ClearWater Artists Studios.
Newer developments in Concord have higher density and small lots and often have parks and green space for the community's use, such as the small Poplar Cove development shown here.
