Cherry Grove

Cherry Grove sits in Coddle Creek Township on the edge of Mooresville, the kind of setting where a drive in brings you past established roads leading toward downtown Mooresville rather than through open countryside. It reads as a finished neighborhood rather than a work in progress: the lots are filled in, the streets are built out, and the houses share a builder era rather than a patchwork of styles from different decades. It sits close enough to town to make a coffee run or a short errand quick, without sitting inside the density of Mooresville's core. For anyone weighing a move here, the first impression is consistency — a neighborhood that already knows what it is.

There are about 380 lots that make up Cherry Grove, and the overwhelming majority of them, 359, already carry a house. That leaves a small number of open lots, which matters if you are hoping to build rather than buy — most of what you will find here is a finished home, not raw land. For an existing owner, that ratio also means comparable sales are almost entirely other built homes, not vacant-lot transactions, which keeps valuations grounded in what people actually paid for a finished house like yours.

Cherry Grove has about 360 improved homes, which is enough volume to generate a real pattern of comparable sales rather than a handful of one-off transactions. When you list, or when you're simply curious what your house is worth, that count works in your favor: appraisers and buyers alike have plenty of similar homes nearby to draw on, rather than having to reach into a different neighborhood for a comparison point.

The homes here were built almost entirely in the 2000s, with a median year built of 2004 and the oldest homes dating to 2002. A buyer walking through Cherry Grove is comparing your house against other homes from that same building era — similar codes, similar construction standards, similar systems age — rather than against something newer or markedly older. If your home has been updated since it was built, that update stands out more clearly in a neighborhood where most of the housing stock shares a birth year.

Lot sizes range widely, from about a tenth of an acre up to nearly 16 acres, with a typical lot sitting around a third of an acre. That spread explains why two houses a few streets apart can appraise very differently even with similar square footage — one may sit on a standard suburban lot, the other on several acres, and land value alone can separate them by a meaningful amount. Knowing where your own lot falls in that range is part of understanding your number.

The houses themselves run from about 1,100 square feet up to nearly 6,300, with a median size a little above 3,200 square feet. That's a wide band, which means price-per-square-foot conversations in Cherry Grove need context — a smaller home on a large lot and a large home on a small lot are answering different questions, and one price-per-foot figure can mislead if it's applied across the whole range without adjustment.

Nearly all of the improved homes in Cherry Grove are single-family and detached — there are no townhomes in the mix, just houses and a small number of vacant lots. That matters when you list: your competition is other detached single-family homes, not a mix of product types, which simplifies the comparison a buyer will make but also means you're measured directly against the neighborhood's own standard rather than a lower-priced alternative nearby.

Fifteen homes in Cherry Grove changed hands in the past year. For a neighborhood with about 360 houses, that's a modest but steady pace — not a flood of activity, but enough turnover that a seller here isn't waiting on a rare event. If your own home takes some time to sell, that's consistent with what a normal pace looks like in this neighborhood, not a sign something is off.

The middle price among those sales was $535,000. That figure tells you where the center of the market sat over the past year, but it doesn't tell you what your specific house is worth — your lot size, square footage, and condition all move you up or down from that midpoint, sometimes substantially given how wide the range in this neighborhood runs.

Sale prices ranged from $390,000 to $774,000, a wide spread for one neighborhood. Given how much lot sizes and square footage vary here, that gap makes sense — a smaller home on a standard lot and a larger home on a bigger stretch of land are simply not the same product, even though they share a mailing address.

The most recent sale closed July 24, 2026, which keeps the comparable pool current for anyone pricing a home here now. Because Iredell County publishes only the latest recorded sale per home, this count of 15 is a floor — it's conservative, and the true number of transactions in the window may be somewhat higher.

Cherry Grove sits in Coddle Creek Township, and the nearest interstate access is I-77 Exit 36 at NC-150 and Plaza Drive, about 4.7 miles away as the crow flies. That puts the interstate within easy reach without putting the neighborhood directly against it, which matters if you're weighing a commute south toward Charlotte or north toward Statesville.

Downtown Mooresville is about 2.5 miles away as the crow flies, keeping the neighborhood close to the town center for day-to-day errands. Lake Norman itself is farther out — Jetton Park in Cornelius sits about 11.8 miles away and Lake Norman State Park in Troutman about 10 miles away, both straight-line distances, so lake access is a drive rather than a walk from Cherry Grove.

For anyone whose work or life pulls toward greater Charlotte, Uptown Charlotte is about 26.5 miles away as the crow flies, and Charlotte Douglas International Airport about 29 miles. Birkdale Village in Huntersville sits about 12.7 miles out, and Davidson College about 8 miles — useful reference points if you're weighing how far Cherry Grove sits from those anchors before deciding whether the trade-off works for you.

If you want a detached single-family house rather than a townhome or condo, Cherry Grove is worth a look — virtually every improved home here is single-family, so you won't be choosing between product types once you're in the neighborhood. It also suits anyone specifically looking for a home built in the 2000s rather than something newer or from an earlier era, since that's the building stock you'll find almost across the board.

The wide range in lot sizes, from about a tenth of an acre to close to 16 acres, means this neighborhood can fit very different goals: a smaller, easier-to-maintain yard if you're downsizing from a larger property, or significantly more land if what you want is space and privacy. It's worth being clear on which end of that range you're aiming for before you start touring, since the experience of owning a Cherry Grove home varies a lot by lot size alone.

With square footage ranging from about 1,100 to nearly 6,300, Cherry Grove can work whether you're relocating into a smaller footprint or looking to move up into something considerably larger. It also suits a move built around a short trip to downtown Mooresville — about 2.5 miles away — with the interstate at Exit 36 close enough for a regional commute without being on top of the neighborhood.

• About 380 lots make up Cherry Grove, with 359 already built on
• Homes were built mostly in the 2000s, median year built 2004
• Lot sizes range from about a tenth of an acre to nearly 16 acres
• Homes range from about 1,100 to nearly 6,300 square feet
• 15 homes sold in the past year, from $390,000 to $774,000
• Nearly all homes here are detached single-family houses