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Eastland Mall (Charlotte, North Carolina)

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By the late 1990s, Eastland Mall's image and physical appearance began to degrade. Adding to the retail shift in Charlotte, demographic changes to the surrounding areas changed the retail makeup of the mall. Crime rates also increased around the mall. In 1997, The Coffee Beanery Inc., a tenant at the
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Two proposals were presented to city council in June of 2023 for the remaining 30 acres. The first is a 115,000 square foot indoor sports complex with outdoor soccer field, playground and jogging trail. The second is an outdoor sports facility, including six multi-use athletic fields with a 20,000
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Developer Crossland Southeast was chosen as the master developer of the property. Construction started on 39 acres in August of 2022 which include 155 single-family homes and townhomes, 280 multi-family units, 17,500 square feet of office and retail space, and a five-acre Mecklenburg County park.
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due to heavy debt, and there were reports of the mall entering foreclosure. LNR sold the interior space in the mall to Boxer Properties of Houston for $ 2 million. It ceased operations on June 30, 2010, and was purchased by the city of Charlotte from Boxer Properties, and the owners of the vacant
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In September 2009, the mall's owner said that if the city of Charlotte did not purchase the mall, it would be shuttered. The council decided against that in November 2006. On April 16, 2010, the remaining tenants were given notice to vacate by June 30, 2010, because of a foreclosure action filed
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On June 28, 2010, ownership of the inner stores, parking lot and a few of the smaller outside buildings surrounding Eastland Mall were sold by LNR, the loan servicer, to Boxer Properties for $ 2.2 million. The outstanding principal balance on the loan was $ 42.2 million. The fate of the anchor
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local church took up residence in the mall's long shuttered theater. Renovatus, which calls itself "A Church for people under renovation", hoped to help reverse the decline in fortunes of the mall and its surrounding area, and clear Eastland of the violent, dangerous stigma that surrounds it.
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One day after the announcement of Belk's departure, Eastland Mall officials announced the original movie theater showing first-run films would reopen after closing in 1996. It had reopened in the last few years but was only specializing in foreign language films and 'G' and 'PG' rated films.
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After its takeover, the mall was maintained by the city of Charlotte. By a 10–1 vote on May 28, 2013, the Charlotte city council formally voted to demolish the mall for $ 871,520, as possible developers stated they had no use for the building. A large percentage of materials were recycled or
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The Harris Teeter store on the periphery closed on June 26, 2006, after being in operation since 1975. The store cited underperformance as the cause for its closure; however, changing demographics and lack of investment in remodeling may have contributed to this store's demise.
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Potential redevelopment options included hotels and specialty shops. A studio known as Central Avenue Studios, expressed interest in purchasing the entire property for film uses, and as use as a film school, in conjunction with local education institutes like
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In late 2005, there was a shooting inside the mall near the Gourmet Gardens food court and also a shooting outside in the parking lot. Another shooting took place in 2006 near the food court. A bullet smashed one of the glass doors and one person was shot.
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at that time. Eastland Mall had an ice skating rink and the first food court in North Carolina. The food court was the East Coast's first in-mall food court at the time. Additionally, the mall included an outparcel convenience center with a
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In an earnings press release dated July 23, 2008, Glimcher Realty Trust announced that it "will not fund any further cash deficits at the property." The company also requested court-appointed receivership and liquidation for the property.
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stores, however, were left hanging in the balance. Boxer was expected to bring in retail and small-office tenants that fit with the diverse nature of Charlotte's east side, similar to the company's redevelopment of
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However, these retail changes were accompanied by a degradation of the mall's physical appearance, which had deteriorated to the point that its owner, Glimcher Realty Trust, labeled the mall a "fixer-upper".
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Then there was the food court. Yes, a mall food court doesn't seem noteworthy by any stretch in 2015, but the idea was almost revolutionary in 1975. In fact, Eastland had the East Coast's first in-mall food
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against the mall. According to a letter sent to tenants dated April 16, 2010, "it is understood that the lender or any other party that acquires title to Eastland Mall at foreclosure will close the mall."
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for $ 650,000, to construct a school. The sale left 69 acres of the site under control of the city. The city government plans to use its land as a catalyst for neighborhood redevelopment, envisioning a
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about 6 miles (10 km) away. Henry Faison, the developer, recalls planning the mall with a team of only six people. On July 30, 1975, Eastland Mall opened to much fanfare as the biggest mall in
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On May 28, 2013, the city council voted to spend $ 800,000 to demolish Eastland Mall. Demolition began on October 1, 2013, with the Burlington Coat Factory Store the first to be torn down.
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discount store and Prime Time store. Dillard's closed off one level of its store in 2005, and operated a Dillard's Clearance Center on the other level.
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preserved, including the mall's four entrance signs which will become part of a public art exhibit. Demolition began on October 1, 2013.
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On August 31, 2012, the city of Charlotte purchased the entire mall, as well as some of the outlying properties, for $ 13.2 million.
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In February 2009, the former Ice House ice skating rink, which had been closed the previous year, was replaced with a soccer field.
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Advisory Council shared its recommendations: to tear the mall down and make it into a vibrant community center with
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district with housing and offices. The site was also planned to host the headquarters and training facilities of
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in Fort Worth, Texas. The mall was planned to reopen by Christmas 2011; however, nothing ever came out of it.
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announced that the Sears store at Eastland would close on May 31, another major blow to the beleaguered mall.
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Development began on a shopping center in east Charlotte in the early 1970s after seeing the success of
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had a small specialty store at the mall, which was closed in 1986. In the early 1990s, Ivey's became
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In 2003, Glimcher bought out its partners for $ 4.75 million to acquire full ownership of the mall.
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In 2005, Glimcher Realty Trust tried to sell the mall, but could not find an interested buyer.
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labeled the area "corridors of crap" due to its inexpensive and aging retail structures.
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The City of Charlotte had acquired an option to buy the vacant Dillard's anchor space.
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mall, sued ownership claiming its sales decline was a result of the increase in crime.
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and Waves Music doubled the sizes of their stores. That year, the mall had 12 kiosks.
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and the store expanded, and the mall's interior was renovated and updated as well.
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However, with the mall's closure, the church vacated its space and relocated.
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store took the upper level, while the bottom space was subdivided between a
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In 2002, Belk considered closing its store, claiming a decline in the mall.
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In October 2009, ownership of the mall was transferred to the lender.
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closed in February 2007, becoming the third anchor to leave the mall.
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and the City of Charlotte. Glimcher requested the mall be put into
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In 2001, the city commissioned a study on redeveloping the mall.
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closed all five of its stores inside the mall, which included
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In October 2008, the theater closed, one year after opening.
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It opened in 1975. It had an ice rink in the middle of it.
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Chemtob, Danielle; Kuznitz, Alison (December 20, 2019).
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Eastland Mall was a key filming location for the movie
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The first original anchor store to depart the mall was
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Demolished buildings and structures in North Carolina
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Sands, Alexandria; Chemtob, Danielle (June 5, 2023).
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store joined four years later. The mall was owned by
1062:"Charlotte searches for new Eastland mall developer" 874:"Belk confirms interest in east Charlotte mall plan" 1416:Chemtob, Danielle; Pogarcic, Anna (June 21, 2019). 1316:"Boxer Property buys Eastland Mall for $ 2 million" 185: 171: 160: 152: 144: 136: 116: 98: 90: 51: 40: 1397:"City signs off on sale of Eastland Mall property" 1060: 980: 508:In 2016, the city sold 11.4 acres of the site to 811:"Cinema Grill reopens as Eastland stores expand" 1084:"Dillard's to exit Eastland; city may buy land" 239:anchors in hopes of selling it to a developer. 1558:Demolished shopping malls in the United States 1275:"Renovatus Church finds new home and new life" 1125:"Glimcher Reports Second Quarter 2008 Results" 16:Shopping mall in North Carolina, United States 707:"Days Gone By: The late, great Eastland Mall" 8: 529:Future phases will include a grocery store. 443:, the mall's sole remaining anchor closed 177:1,100,000 sq ft (100,000 m) ( 19: 1568:Buildings and structures demolished in 2013 935:"Man shot during spat at mall in Charlotte" 18: 1533:Dead Malls dot Com article about the mall 1188:BELL, NICHOLE MONROE (October 26, 2008). 915:"Facing decline, Eastland owners to sell" 1248: 1246: 851:Gibson, Ashley M. (September 10, 2001). 1336:"City finalizes Eastland Mall purchase" 1127:(Press release). Glimcher Realty Trust. 1041:"Group recommends razing Eastland Mall" 830:Gibson, Ashley M. (December 18, 2000). 784: 782: 611:"Charlotte developer Henry Faison dies" 590:"What are owners of Eastland planning?" 580: 132:(demolished beginning October 1, 2013) 1548:Shopping malls disestablished in 2010 1152:London, Ashley M. (August 14, 2006). 1141:. Charlotte Magazine. August 1, 2009. 1023:"Movie theater to reopen at Eastland" 979:London, Ashley M. (August 21, 2006). 568:Season 1, Episode 3 of the TV series 257:, is in the parking lot at the mall. 214:with three anchor department stores, 7: 1353:Tordjman, Dan (September 19, 2012). 958:Gibson, Ashley M. (March 10, 2003). 790:"Eastland Mall sold for $ 2 million" 315:acquired the mall for $ 54 million. 298:Eastland Mall entrance, January 2012 1231:"Eastland Mall goes back to lender" 1003:"Belk to close Eastland Mall store" 1553:Shopping malls established in 1975 1253:Stabley, Susan (October 8, 2013). 913:Howard, J. Lee (August 15, 2005). 765:Sontakay, Arati (March 31, 1997). 487:Central Piedmont Community College 14: 1468:Mahoney, Ashley (July 20, 2022). 1210:"Sears to close at Eastland Mall" 1167:Shugart, Karen (March 14, 2007). 248:Eastland Community Transit Center 1573:Shopping malls in North Carolina 1523:Charlotte East community website 1103:Stabley, Susan (June 25, 2010). 894:"Ohio firm to buy Eastland Mall" 872:Zoghby, Jen (October 28, 2002). 609:Boye, Will (November 30, 2012). 419:In 2007, Charlotte's then-mayor 383:shopping and an amusement park. 25: 1402:American City Business Journals 1321:American City Business Journals 1260:American City Business Journals 1236:American City Business Journals 1229:Boye, Will (October 12, 2009). 1215:American City Business Journals 1110:American City Business Journals 1089:American City Business Journals 1046:American City Business Journals 1008:American City Business Journals 988:American City Business Journals 965:American City Business Journals 920:American City Business Journals 899:American City Business Journals 879:American City Business Journals 858:American City Business Journals 837:American City Business Journals 816:American City Business Journals 772:American City Business Journals 616:American City Business Journals 1395:Wilson, Jen (April 26, 2016). 1190:"Eastland Mall theater closes" 1082:Finger, Katy (June 24, 2008). 809:Johnston, Lori (May 8, 2000). 705:Foster, Jason (June 8, 2015). 588:ARONOFF, JEN (June 24, 2008). 491:Queens University of Charlotte 446:In October 2009, Renovatus, a 1: 742:. 18 May 1989. Archived from 572:was filmed at Eastland Mall. 510:Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools 495:Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools 460:Ownership by Boxer Properties 1374:ROSE, JULIE (May 28, 2013). 1154:"Next up for Eastland sale?" 832:"Deck the malls with kiosks" 501:Demolition and redevelopment 1295:"Letter from Eastland Mall" 261:A thriving mall: 1975–1990s 252:LYNX Rapid Transit Services 104:; 49 years ago 31:Eastland Mall logo/entrance 1589: 1528:Grand opening announcement 940:Spartanburg Herald-Journal 767:"Eastland sued over crime" 228:Sears, Roebuck and Company 153:No. of stores and services 853:"Recasting Eastland Mall" 537:center and event space. 208:Charlotte, North Carolina 193: 45:Charlotte, North Carolina 36: 24: 250:, a planned stop on the 570:The Righteous Gemstones 441:Burlington Coat Factory 349:Burlington Coat Factory 173:Total retail floor area 75:35.206799°N 80.752236°W 1448:The Charlotte Observer 1422:The Charlotte Observer 1302:The Charlotte Observer 1195:The Charlotte Observer 1068:The Charlotte Observer 740:The Charlotte Observer 595:The Charlotte Observer 429:On February 26, 2009, 375:On March 8, 2007, the 299: 122:; 14 years ago 1340:The Mecklenburg Times 1169:"'Corridors of crap'" 392:Bath & Body Works 313:Glimcher Realty Trust 297: 232:Glimcher Realty Trust 80:35.206799; -80.752236 1218:. February 26, 2009. 1011:. December 15, 2006. 947:. November 29, 2005. 377:Urban Land Institute 255:Center City Corridor 746:on October 19, 2013 519:Major League Soccer 303:Demographic changes 290:Decline: 1990s–2010 280:Miller & Rhoads 71: /  21: 1342:. August 31, 2012. 1027:Charlotte Observer 960:"Eastland on mend" 665:. October 16, 2019 663:Charlotte Observer 541:In Popular Culture 455:Closure: 2010–2013 300: 140:Faison Enterprises 120:June 30, 2010 1304:. April 16, 2010. 1139:"Soccer Anywhere" 1071:. March 26, 2018. 400:Victoria's Secret 197: 196: 148:City of Charlotte 1580: 1511: 1510: 1508: 1506: 1491: 1485: 1484: 1482: 1480: 1465: 1459: 1458: 1456: 1454: 1439: 1433: 1432: 1430: 1428: 1413: 1407: 1406: 1392: 1386: 1385: 1371: 1365: 1364: 1350: 1344: 1343: 1332: 1326: 1325: 1324:. 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Penney 320:Foot Locker 220:J.C. Penney 78: / 53:Coordinates 1542:Categories 750:18 October 576:References 559:Diane Ladd 493:, and the 127:2010-06-30 66:80°45′08″W 63:35°12′24″N 723:court,... 515:mixed-use 448:Christian 439:In 2010, 381:mixed-use 318:In 2000, 311:In 1998, 284:Dillard's 137:Developer 1505:July 17, 1479:July 17, 41:Location 1360:WSOC-TV 1280:WCNC-TV 795:WCNC-TV 535:Esports 161:No. of 125: ( 107: ( 91:Address 353:Fred's 224:Ivey's 222:, and 202:was a 1298:(PDF) 521:team 145:Owner 1507:2023 1481:2023 1455:2019 1429:2019 1381:WFAE 752:2013 718:2022 671:2022 561:and 398:and 366:Belk 246:The 226:. A 216:Belk 109:1975 102:1975 206:in 179:GLA 1544:: 1498:. 1472:. 1446:. 1420:. 1399:. 1378:. 1357:. 1338:. 1318:. 1300:. 1277:. 1257:. 1245:^ 1233:. 1212:. 1192:. 1171:. 1107:. 1086:. 1065:. 1043:. 1025:. 1005:. 985:. 962:. 943:. 937:. 917:. 896:. 876:. 855:. 834:. 813:. 792:. 781:^ 769:. 738:. 720:. 709:. 690:. 673:. 661:. 613:. 592:. 565:. 557:, 553:, 497:. 489:, 394:, 218:, 156:59 1509:. 1483:. 1457:. 1431:. 1405:. 1384:. 1363:. 1263:. 1239:. 1198:. 1177:. 1156:. 1113:. 1092:. 1029:. 991:. 968:. 923:. 882:. 861:. 840:. 819:. 775:. 754:. 694:. 647:. 633:. 619:. 598:. 189:3 181:) 167:1 129:) 111:)

Index


Charlotte, North Carolina
Coordinates
35°12′24″N 80°45′08″W / 35.206799°N 80.752236°W / 35.206799; -80.752236
anchor tenants
Total retail floor area
GLA
shopping mall
Charlotte, North Carolina
North Carolina
Belk
J.C. Penney
Ivey's
Sears, Roebuck and Company
Glimcher Realty Trust
receivership
LYNX Rapid Transit Services
Center City Corridor
SouthPark Mall
North Carolina
Harris Teeter
Miller & Rhoads
Dillard's

Glimcher Realty Trust
Foot Locker
J.C. Penney
Burlington Coat Factory
Fred's
Belk

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