Streetscape representative of Pecan–Kenmore Pocket in Elizabeth, Charlotte

Historic pocket

Pecan–Kenmore Pocket

A quieter, slightly later-built pocket toward the eastern edge of the historic district, bordering Chantilly.

1915–1935
Building era
Historic pocket
Type
$450,000–$800,000
Typical range
28204
ZIP code

A quieter, slightly later-built pocket toward the eastern edge of the historic district, bordering Chantilly.

About Pecan–Kenmore Pocket

Pecan and Kenmore Avenues sit toward the eastern edge of Elizabeth's historic core, built slightly later than the streets nearer the park and showing a few more transitional bungalow-to-ranch forms as the district approaches its Chantilly border.

Because it sits at the district's edge, this pocket has historically traded at a modest discount to the blocks nearer Independence Park, while offering the same historic district protections and canopy.

It is a common landing spot for buyers who want the historic district designation and walkability without competing for the most sought-after park-adjacent addresses.

What defines it

  • Historic district protection at a relative discount to park-adjacent blocks
  • Transitional architecture bridging bungalow and later ranch forms
  • Borders Chantilly for additional dining and shopping options
  • Comparable canopy coverage to the district's interior

Housing summary

TypeHistoric pocket
Building era1915–1935
Scaleroughly 45 homes
Typical range$450,000–$800,000
Principal streetsPecan Avenue, Kenmore Avenue

Ranges are general characterizations rather than appraisals, and turnover in a market this small can move them quickly. Verify current figures against Canopy MLS and parcel records on Mecklenburg County POLARIS before relying on them.

Local representation

Looking at Pecan–Kenmore Pocket?

Condition, review requirements, and street-level differences drive value here more than any neighborhood average. Peters & Associates works Elizabeth specifically and can walk a property with you before you write an offer.

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Questions & Answers

Frequently asked questions

Direct answers to what readers most often ask about this section of the guide. Each answer cites the primary source it rests on.

All Elizabeth questions →

Is this pocket still inside the historic district?

Yes, though it sits near the boundary, so buyers should confirm exact parcel status with the Historic Landmarks Commission before assuming coverage.

Source: Charlotte-Mecklenburg Historic Landmarks Commission

How does pricing compare to blocks near the park?

Historically it has traded somewhat lower than park-adjacent blocks, though current listings should be checked against Canopy MLS for up-to-date figures.

Source: City of Charlotte tree canopy and tree ordinance program

Our Sources

How this page was researched

This guide is independently written and verified against primary public records and official organizations. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or representing any neighborhood association, hospital, college, school district, or governing body.

Read our full citation methodology and editorial standards
  1. 01
    POLARIS 3G property and parcel records

    Mecklenburg County GIS

    Parcel boundaries, lot sizes, ownership, and sale history.

  2. 02
    Charlotte-region housing market reports

    Canopy Realtor® Association / Canopy MLS

    Regional price, inventory, and days-on-market trends.

  3. 03
    Survey and designation records for Charlotte's historic neighborhoods

    Charlotte-Mecklenburg Historic Landmarks Commission

    Historic designation, survey history, and landmark property records.

  4. 04
    Local historic district design standards and review process

    City of Charlotte Historic District Commission

    Certificate of Appropriateness requirements for exterior work.

Figures such as pricing, assessments, business hours, and school assignment change over time. Always confirm current details directly with the source before making a decision.

Editorial Accountability

Found something out of date?

This page was last reviewed on August 1, 2026. Restaurants close, boundaries shift, and assessments change. If something here is wrong, tell us and cite the source — corrections are published rather than quietly buried.