Colonial Grand at Matthews Commons
Property listing images on this site are presented to reflect the layout of temporary housing accommodations existing at the identified location. National does not represent that any property listing image contained on our website matches the accommodation you will be provided if you choose to book. Please be advised that accurate unit photographs are often available and can be requested prior to booking from your local National representative.
- Studio Units Available
- One Bathroom
- Cat Friendly
Property Details
About this property
National Corporate Housing provides you with all the essentials necessary for a comfortable stay. From furniture and housewares to electronics and high-speed Internet, every apartment from National Corporate Housing comes fully furnished. You can move right in and feel at home wherever you are.
Amenities
Property Location
About Charlotte, North Carolina
Learn About This Location
Charlotte is the largest city in the state of North Carolina, and third fastest growing in the United States. The metropolitan area is the 22nd largest in the US and had a population of 2,380,314 as of 2014. It is a "gamma-plus" city as listed by the Globalization and World Cities Research Network.
Charlotte is home to Bank of America's corporate headquarters and the center for the east coast operations of Wells Fargo, which (along other large financial institutions) makes it the second largest banking center in the US. Charlotte's notable attractions include the Carolina Panthers, the Charlotte Hornets, the Charlotte Independence, two NASCAR Sprint Cup races and the NASCAR All-Star Race, Wells Fargo Championship, NASCAR Hall of Fame, Carowinds amusement park, and the U.S. National Whitewater Center.
Nicknamed the Queen City, Charlotte was named after Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, who became Queen of Great Britain justa few years before Charlotte was incorporated. A second nickname is derived from an event in the Revolutionary War, when commander General Cornwallis occupied the Charlotte but was forced into retreat by hostile residents, prodding him to write that Charlotte was "a hornet's nest of rebellion", leading to the name The Hornet's Nest.