Record-Breaking Lakefront Home Sold in Cornelius, NC for $11.5 Million
CORNELIUS, N.C. — A stunning home with dual lakefront views has broken records this month, selling for $11.5 million in Cornelius, North Carolina. This extraordinary property on Belle Isle Drive boasts mesmerizing views of Lake Norman, both from the front and back of the house.
Details of the Dream Home
According to reports from the real estate company, the sale marks a significant milestone for Mecklenburg County, as well as for the Lake Norman area and Cornelius itself. The home, spanning an impressive 8,900 square feet, is situated on a generous 2-acre lot and features:
- 5 spacious bedrooms
- 5.5 luxurious bathrooms
- An infinity edge pool and spa
- A four-car garage
- A natural beach with an attached guest lanai
- 180-degree views of the lake
What Makes this Home Unique?
This property is not just about the luxury; it’s about an immersive living experience. Lori Ivester Jackson, a representative from Ivester Jackson Properties, stated that “this listing is unlike any we’ve seen in the region.” The home’s flawless pacific-style design and expansive, retractable glass walls truly create a masterpiece that connects residents with nature.
A Quick Market History
Previously listed at $12 million, it last sold for a mere $2.65 million back in 2018. The property’s notable appreciation demonstrates the rising popularity and demand for luxury homes in the area.
Future Market Trends
The record price may not last long, as former NFL running back Christian McCaffrey has listed his own Lake Norman estate at $12.5 million. Moreover, former NASCAR driver Kevin Harvick’s property in South Charlotte is also on the market for the same amount. It seems that the high-end real estate market in this region is heating up, with the Charlotte record recently set at $8.4 million.
A Neighborly Connection
Interestingly, the Belle Isle home is located just a stone’s throw away from NASCAR star Denny Hamlin’s mansion, emphasizing the allure of this affluent neighborhood.
