Contact & Corrections

Discover Elizabeth is an independent editorial guide, not a brokerage front desk or a neighborhood association. That shapes what we can usefully help with. Anything about the guide itself — a fact, a source, a page that should exist — comes straight to us. Anything requiring someone to stand in your house belongs with a licensed professional.

Email the editors

Write to npeters@yourleaderinluxury.com. This is the only channel we monitor for editorial matters. We do not publish a phone number or a walk-in address, because the guide is maintained by a small team rather than staffed as an office, and email keeps a written record of what was asked and answered.

Good reasons to write

• A factual correction — a date, a boundary, a name, a figure, a broken link.
• A page we should add, or a question the guide fails to answer.
• A primary source we appear to have missed.
• A permission or citation request for material on the site.
• An accessibility problem with the site itself.
• A privacy request under applicable law.

Submitting a correction

Corrections are the most valuable mail we get. To make one easy to act on, include the page URL, quote the specific line at issue, say what it should read instead, and point to a source we can verify — a Mecklenburg County POLARIS record, a Historic District Commission document, a city ordinance section, a school district lookup result.

Where a correction is material, we change the page rather than adjust it silently, and the page's review date is updated so returning readers know something moved. Where a disagreement is a matter of characterization rather than fact, we will often add nuance or a hedge instead of flipping the claim — and we will tell you that is what we did.

Every editorial page also carries a correction form at the bottom, which reaches the same place. Use whichever is easier.

What we cannot do by email

• Value a specific property, or tell you what to offer. That needs current comparables and, ideally, eyes on the house.
• Approve, predict, or expedite a Certificate of Appropriateness or a building permit. Those decisions rest with the reviewing bodies.
• Give legal, tax, engineering, structural, or appraisal advice. Each requires a licensed professional who takes responsibility for the opinion.
• Share private information about residents, owners, or transactions.

Professional inquiries

If your question is really a project — buying here, renovating a historic house, designing its interior, or wiring it without destroying plaster — the disclosed firms below are the ones this guide works with. Contacting them directly is faster than routing through us, and their commercial relationship with this guide is disclosed on every page where they appear.

• Peters & Associates — Charlotte Real Estate.
• Peters Custom Homes — Custom Homes & Historic Renovation.
• Emerald & Oak — Interior Design.
• Peters Audio Video — Smart Home & AV Technology.
• Your Leader in Luxury — Luxury Real Estate.

Referral does not substitute for your own diligence. Verify licensure, insurance, and references for any professional you engage, including these.