Aug Smith On Main

Perched on a serene mountain landscape, just a stone's throw from the vibrant downtown of Hendersonville, lies Carriage Park in Hendersonville, NC. This exceptional active lifestyle community in Western North Carolina boasts a setting that captures the essence of tranquility and awe-inspiring natural beauty. Striking the perfect balance between accessibility and seclusion, this private mountain enclave offers residents a unique blend of convenience and serenity, making everyday living a harmonious experience. Plus, the community features a year-round indoor swimming pool, adding a touch of luxury and relaxation to daily life. Merely a scenic thirty-minute drive from the bustling city of Asheville and a mere three miles from the charming town of Hendersonville, Carriage Park stands out as an award-winning haven for those seeking a fulfilling lifestyle. With its completed neighborhoods exuding warmth and camaraderie, this community fosters a welcoming atmosphere where forming connections and building friendships is as effortless as a friendly greeting. Surrounded by top-notch healthcare facilities, diverse shopping options, rich cultural experiences, and abundant entertainment choices, residents here are immersed in a world where comfort, convenience, and community spirit intertwine seamlessly. Generated using this place's available information

Public Interest Projects, Inc ( PIP ) is a for profit business and real estate development firm located in Asheville, North Carolina. Asheville, a small city in the Blue Ridge Mountains of western North Carolina, serves as the regional center for the mountain area of the state. The region has, for many years, suffered economically. Good jobs are scarce, particularly for more educated workers. The region, however, is blessed with a great climate, a beautiful natural environment, and an exceptional group of architecturally and historically significant buildings, particularly in Asheville's downtown. While the economy of the region must grow, the current mode of development, with its accompanying suburban sprawl and automobile dependency, represents a serious threat to the community's economic future as well as its natural and man-made resources. In Asheville, as in the rest of the nation's urban areas, the overall pattern of working and living is seen by many as neither healthy nor satisfying. Many question its sustainability. All of these challenges for US cities are occurring against a backdrop of rapid change in the workplace brought on by the development of the global marketplace and advances in computers and telecommunications.