35 best apartments in Charlotte, sorted by neighborhood

Editor’s note: Rental rates are subject to change. These properties are listed in no particular order; this is not a ranking.

SOUTH END

The vibe: Since the completion of the Lynx Blue Line in 2007, South End has emerged as Charlotte’s highest-density apartment corridor. Developers and investors have followed the neighborhood’s housing boom, and the district now boasts a myriad of restaurants, brewpubs, grocery stores and other attractions to serve residents.

Ashton South End

What to expect: Concrete construction means you can't hear what your neighbors are doing.

• It has a large rooftop patio with a pool and views of South End and Uptown.
• A 24-hour concierge handles guest arrivals, packages and food delivery.
• Ground zero for eateries and bars such as Superica, Jeni's Ice Cream, Common Market, Bang Bang Burgers, Yamazaru and Dilworth Tasting Room.

Monthly rent: One-bedrooms start at $2,400 and two-bedrooms start at $3,250.

Stop by: 125 W. Tremont Ave.

Silos South End

What to expect: It's one of the largest apartment properties in South End, with a variety of unit types, including townhomes, apartments, and flats spread across 10 buildings on 10 acres.

• Surface parking means no hassles pulling into/out of the parking deck.
• The outdoor community area includes a pool, bocce court, dog park and dog grooming station.
• Bonus points for preserving the historic silos, an homage to the neighborhood's industrial roots.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,340, one-bedrooms start at $1,570, and two-bedrooms start at $2,420.

Stop by: 131 Poindexter Drive

The Winnifred

What to expect: Connected to The RailYard, it's a development with WeWork, Rhino Market & Deli and Orangetheory Fitness.

• Walking distance from South End hot spots like Wooden Robot Brewery, Seoul Food Meat Co. and Must Be Nice.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,269 and two-bedrooms start at $1,923.

Stop by: 1425 Winnifred St.

Selene at Southline

What to expect: Oversized gym and clubhouse with cold-brew coffee on tap.

• Steps away from both Publix and Harris Teeter.
• A large courtyard pool and an on-site pet salon.
• Located midway between Uptown and LoSo, so the entirety of South End is within a five-minute bike (or scooter!) ride.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,360 and one-bedrooms start at $1,701.

Stop by: 2520 South Blvd.

Junction 1504 Luxury 

What to expect: There's an option to choose a custom color accent wall to elevate your living space.

• Located near the Lynx light rail line, making traveling through the city without a car possible.
• Popular breweries like Sycamore and Triple C Brewing are within walking distance.

Monthly rent: One-bedrooms start at $1,893 and two-bedrooms start at $2,488.

Stop by: 1504 Mainline Blvd.

Camden Gallery

What to expect: Located in the heart of South End above Blaze Pizza and close to the light rail.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,339 and one-bedrooms start at $2,569.

Stop by: 1750 Camden Road

Maddox South End

What to expect: Skyline views from some floors.

• Walking distance to local favorites like Suffolk Punch.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,579, one-bedrooms start at $1,891 and two-bedrooms start at $3,099.

Stop by: 2630 South Blvd.

Bradham at New Bern

What to expect: It's right off the light rail, and you can walk to nearby restaurants and retail, including Catalu, a Spanish tapas restaurant on the ground floor.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,405, one-bedrooms start at $1,668 and two-bedrooms start at $2,529.

Stop by: 145 New Bern St.

LOSO

The vibe: Lower South End, a sibling district to South End, has become a residential and entertainment hot spot for developers due to its proximity to Uptown and the light rail. Popular concepts like Rally Pickleball and restaurants like Phat Burrito have taken root in the growing neighborhood.

Miller & York

What to expect: This new apartment complex is a short drive away from the popular bars and restaurants in the neighborhood. It also has a modern design.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,293, one-bedrooms start at $1,418 and two-bedrooms start at $2,013.

Stop by: 235 Verbena St.

The Aritzia

What to expect: This new building comes with sign-on deals including up to six weeks' free rent. Inside, you'll also find chrome-finished hardware and spacious walk-in closets.

Monthly rent: One-bedrooms start at $1,520 and two-bedrooms start at $2,055.

Stop by: 200 E. Cama St.

PLAZA MIDWOOD

The vibe: As in South End, the surge of new apartments has bolstered the food, beverage and entertainment offerings in the neighborhood. Most of the growth has been along Central Avenue between Louise Avenue and Morningside Drive.

Village at Commonwealth

What to expect: The sprawling 15-acre campus includes townhomes, mid-rise apartments and garden-style walk-ups.

• Huge amenity building with large pool, grilling stations, oversized gym with yoga studio, sauna and steam room and indoor entertainment area with full demonstration kitchen and bar.
• Less than a 10-minute walk to core Plaza Midwood shops and restaurants.
• Beer garden and food truck area.
• On-site doggy daycare services are available with Buddies at Commonwealth.
• Daily complimentary café drinks.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,529, one-bedrooms start at $1,718 and two-bedrooms start at $2,243.

Stop by: 1308 Lorna St.

Midwood Station

What to expect: Built-in wine racks and frosted glass cabinetry in all units.

• Food and beverage options like Resident Culture and Pure Pizza are within walking distance.

Monthly rent: One-bedrooms start at $1,410 and two-bedrooms start at $2,569.

Stop by: 2017 Central Ave.

Vyne on Central

What to expect: Living rooms with high ceilings and a community garden.

Monthly rent: Two-bedrooms start at $1,587.

Stop by: 3214 Central Ave.

UPTOWN

The vibe: Uptown is Charlotte’s crown jewel, home to the city’s biggest sports, business, arts and food destinations.

The Vue Charlotte

What to expect: A 51-story luxury complex near Truist Field and Bank of America Stadium, The Vue offers some of the best skyline views.

• Luxe amenities include a 50th-floor private bar for residents and their guests, a 4,000-square-foot health club and spa, and a golf simulator and gaming room.

Monthly rent: One-bedrooms start at $2,534 and two-bedrooms start at $2,882.

Stop by: 215 N. Pine St.

Ascent Uptown

What to expect: Top-notch rooftop amenities include a saltwater pool, a penthouse lounge with a bar and a fitness center with high-tech equipment.

• Rooftop fire pit and entertainment space with lounge seating.

Monthly rent: Studios starting at $1,531, one-bedrooms starting at $1,987 and two-bedrooms starting at $2,974.

Stop by: 225 S. Poplar St.

Circa Uptown

What to expect: Located within walking distance from Truist Field and Bank of America Stadium.

• Two skyline terraces are available for reservation.
• Amenities include an on-site bike shop, valet dry cleaning/laundry services and a coffee bar.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,750, one-bedrooms start at $1,652 and two-bedrooms start at $2,388.

Stop by: 360 S. Graham St.

The Crown of Queen City

What to expect: Select units feature floor-to-ceiling windows, built-in shelving and a custom entryway mud bench.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,558 and one-bedrooms start at $1,921.

Stop by: 101 W. Morehead St.

500 W. Trade 

What to expect: This 15-floor apartment building boasts luxury living with a rooftop pool lounge, a resort-style spa and sauna. 

Monthly rent: One-bedrooms start at $1,782 and two-bedrooms start at $2,353.

Stop by: 500 W. Trade St.

Uptown 550

What to expect: A private rooftop bar and terrace, an on-site spa, an outdoor saltwater pool with private cabanas, a coffee bar with a barista and a state-of-the-art gym.

Monthly rent: One-bedrooms start at $1,972 and two-bedrooms start at $2,963.

Stop by: 550 E. Brooklyn Village Ave.

NODA

The vibe: NoDa is known as the city’s arts district, with art crawls, galleries, breweries and music venues scattered throughout.

Mercury NoDa

What to expect: The property has an entertainment area with billiards, foosball and a catering kitchen.

Monthly rent: One-bedrooms start at $1,608 and two-bedrooms start at $1,956.

Stop by: 2901 N. Davidson St.

Yards at NoDa

What to expect: Pool, grilling areas and other recreational spots within a gated community.

Monthly rent: One-bedrooms start at $1,620.

Stop by: 703 Rollerton Road

Kaleido Noda

What to expect: Hardwood floors, stainless steel appliances and walk-in closets.

• Community amenities include a yoga studio and a resort-style pool.
• It's also near the Cross Charlotte Trail.

Monthly rent: One-bedrooms start at $1,317 and two-bedrooms start at $1,760.

Stop by: 2818 Cullman Ave.

SOUTHPARK

The vibe: A little over 5 miles from Uptown and home to SouthPark Mall, Phillips Place and other high-end shopping and dining, the SouthPark neighborhood attracts young professionals, families and well-established Charlotteans alike.

The Encore SouthPark

What to expect: Located within a short walk to SouthPark Mall, Bricktop's, Paco's Tacos and Legion Brewing SouthPark.

• Rooftop lounge with pool, billiards, grills and a club room.
• A guest suite is available for visitors.
• Some units offer a built-in wine fridge.

Monthly rent: One-bedrooms start at $1,840, two-bedrooms start at $2,580 and three-bedrooms start at $4,755.

Stop by: 6205 Morrison Blvd.

LaVie SouthPark

What to expect: Walking trails overlook a scenic pond and courtyards with grills, lounge areas and firepits.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,569, one-bedrooms start at $1,421 and two-bedrooms start at $2,080.

Stop by: 5725 Carnegie Blvd.

Lennox SouthPark

What to expect: Located in the same complex as Whole Foods, Oak Steakhouse and other dining and shopping options.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,277, one-bedrooms start at $1,790 and two-bedrooms start at $2,452.

Stop by: 4905 Ashley Park Lane

MONTFORD

The vibe: Located between Dilworth and SouthPark, Montford is a prime location. This neighborhood is for those who don't want to live in busy South End and prefer a residential setting.

Emerson at Montford Park

What to expect: A beer garden, dog park and rooftop lounge.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,355, one-bedrooms start at $1,466 and two-bedrooms start at $2,318.

Stop by: 1520 Mockingbird Lane

The Abbey

What to expect: Resort-style pool with cabanas and sun shelf in a neighborhood setting.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,399, one-bedrooms start at $1,677 and two-bedrooms start at $2,031.

Stop by: 1415 Abbey Place

DILWORTH

The vibe: This charming area offers more suburban vibes, with Latta Park as a place to connect with the community; it's about 2 miles south of center city.

Lexington Dilworth

What to expect: Multiple courtyards with grills and lounge spaces.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,544, one-bedrooms start at $1,810 and two-bedrooms start at $2,495.

Stop by: 1106 Euclid Ave., within walking distance to Freedom Park and Dowd YMCA.

Greenside

What to expect: Pearl Street Park and Baxter Street Park are a short distance away.

Monthly Rent: Studios start at $1,292 and one-bedrooms start at $1,823.

Stop by: 1315 Harding Place

ASHLEY PARK

The vibe: Located a few short miles west of Uptown, this neighborhood is convenient for commuting into the city. Ashley Park is home to local restaurants like Pinky’s Westside Grill.

The Griff

What to expect: A sky lounge with Uptown views.

Monthly rent: One-bedrooms start at $1,360, two-bedrooms start at $2,055 and three-bedrooms start at $2,305.

Stop by: 1835 Morehead Ridge Drive

The Bryant

What to expect: Skyline views from certain units and a community gym.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,243, one-bedrooms start at $1,342 and two-bedrooms start at $1,914.

Stop by: 2020 Morton St.

OPTIMIST PARK

The vibe: Since Optimist Hall — a 137,000-square-foot mixed-use development with a food hall — opened in 2019, multiple luxury apartment complexes have popped up in the area. Another food hall, Urban District Market, opened a mile down the road.

Alta Purl

What to expect: Rooftop lounge with Uptown views and social clubs with beer and wine on tap.

• Game room with shuffleboard and arcade games.
• Resort-style pool with aqua loungers and swanky deck.

Monthly rent: One-bedrooms start at $1,512 and two-bedrooms start at $2,101.

Stop by: 1005 N. Davidson St., across the street from Optimist Hall.

Cortland NoDa

What to expect: Built-in shelving, huge windows and a heated resort-style pool.

Monthly rent: One-bedrooms start at $1,464 and two-bedrooms start at $1,935.

Stop by: 1700 N. Brevard St.

UNIVERSITY CITY

The vibe: Located in north Charlotte, the area is home to UNC Charlotte and The Boardwalk, plus it's a short distance from Concord. There are expansion plans for UNC Charlotte to give the area a similar feel to popular streets associated with North Carolina universities, like Franklin Street in Chapel Hill. 

Novel University Place

What to expect: There are views of The Boardwalk, a shopping center with restaurants and a small lake.

• The property has a resort-style pool and cabanas and a two-story amenity building with a gym.

Monthly rent: Studios start at $1,554, one-bedrooms start at $1,749 and two-bedrooms start at $2,379.

Stop by: 6010 Jasmine Lane

Ellison Mallard Creek Apartments

What to expect: Conveniently located right off the highway for a quick commute to center city or Concord.

Monthly rent: One-bedrooms start at $1,416, two-bedrooms start at $1,914 and three-bedrooms start at $2,434.

Stop by: 930 W. Mallard Creek Church Road

Editor's note: This guide was last updated May 7, 2025.