$639,750
- Beds
- 2
- Sq ft
- 1,326
- Per sq ft
- $482
- Days on market
- 163
Third Ward, Charlotte
333 West Trade Street. 200 residences. Every closed sale, every floor plan, and what is available today.
Condominium market data, September 3, 2026. Source: Canopy MLS.
What brings you to TradeMark?
The current picture
More homes sold at TradeMark this year than last, thirteen against ten, but they did not sell quickly. Only two of the thirteen went under contract within a month and seven took longer than three months. Nineteen further listings came off the market over two years without selling, close to the Uptown average, where nearly half of everything listed fails to sell. Rising volume alongside slow sales is an unusual pairing, and it points at something specific.
Volume rising while homes sit longer usually means one thing: the homes priced correctly are selling, and a growing group priced above the evidence is sitting. Set against the rest of Uptown, the failure rate here is unremarkable and the time to sell is not. Only two of the thirteen sales went under contract within thirty days, and seven took longer than ninety. Across Uptown, nearly half of all sales cut their price at least once. In our opinion, priced-to-evidence and priced-above-evidence homes are behaving here as two separate markets, which is not the same thing as a slow building.
Figures as of September 3, 2026. Source: Canopy MLS.
What sold here
| Residence | Closed | Beds | Sq ft | Asking | Sold for | Per sq ft | Days |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1105 | Aug 31, 2026 | 1 | 746 | $349,990 | $330,000 | $442 | 82 |
| 2002 | Aug 28, 2026 | 1 | 926 | $406,990 | $390,000 | $421 | 80 |
| 2005 | Jun 1, 2026 | 1 | 758 | $380,000 | $360,000 | $475 | 129 |
| 1902 | May 5, 2026 | 1 | 929 | $389,900 | $383,300 | $413 | 133 |
| 905 | Apr 30, 2026 | 1 | 746 | $354,990 | $354,990 | $476 | 41 |
| 505 | Apr 7, 2026 | 1 | 758 | $319,000 | $313,000 | $413 | 182 |
| 1301 | Mar 19, 2026 | 2 | 1,081 | $576,000 | $540,000 | $500 | 148 |
| 2702 | Mar 18, 2026 | 2 | 976 | $399,750 | $392,000 | $402 | 88 |
| 1903 | Jan 2, 2026 | 1 | 739 | $350,000 | $340,000 | $460 | 10 |
| 1500 | Nov 20, 2025 | 2 | 1,314 | $689,500 | $665,000 | $506 | 154 |
| 1106 | Oct 6, 2025 | 2 | 1,017 | $459,000 | $447,000 | $440 | 96 |
| 1304 | Sep 17, 2025 | 3 | 1,834 | $945,000 | $917,500 | $500 | 97 |
| 700 | Sep 5, 2025 | 3 | 3,600 | $1,875,000 | $1,810,000 | $503 | 15 |
Of the thirteen homes that sold in the past twelve months, two went under contract within thirty days and seven took longer than ninety, with four in between. In our opinion the spread is more useful here than an average, because those groups behave differently.
Over the past two years 19 listings were withdrawn or expired without selling.
Figures as of September 3, 2026. Source: Canopy MLS.
How this compares
Fail rate is the share of listings that withdrew or expired rather than selling, measured over two years. It is a completed outcome rather than a snapshot of what happens to be for sale today.
| Measure | TradeMark | Uptown condominiums | All Charlotte condominiums |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fail rate | 45.2% | 44.6% | 34.6% |
| Median days on market | Not published | 50 | 39 |
| Sold against original asking price | 94.9% | 95.9% | 96.2% |
| Share of sales that cut their price | 52.2% | 46.2% | 43.2% |
The two price measures rest on all twenty-three closings in this building over twenty-four months, not on the past twelve alone. Days on market is measured over the past twelve months and is not published at building level, because a median on a sample this size would assert a typical sale that the record does not show.
Figures as of September 3, 2026. Source: Canopy MLS.
Each quarter we measure every sale in TradeMark and publish it as the report you found in the lobby. If you would like the next one sent to you directly, we will email it when it is ready.
Thinking about the move rather than the number? How we work with owners who are downsizing.
The building
TradeMark is a twenty eight story condominium tower on West Trade Street in Third Ward, completed in 2007 to a design by the Charlotte architect David Furman. It rises between Poplar and Mint, linking Gateway Village and Johnson and Wales University to the centre of the city. The residences are open, loft like plans with floor to ceiling windows and private balconies. The parking garage is capped at the seventh floor by an elevated pool terrace with a fitness room and community space, looking out over the ballpark and the stadium. Ground level retail and a restaurant sit beneath it.
Twenty eight stories. The parking garage is capped at the seventh floor by the amenity deck, and residences sit above it.
Available now
$639,750
$580,000
$569,000
$499,900
$454,900
$328,000
$310,000
Photographs come from Canopy MLS and show the residence as it was listed. Ask about any residence above and we will send the full listing, the disclosures, and what comparable homes in the building have actually closed for.
Availability, pricing and days on market are read from Canopy MLS at the time this page loads. Everything else on this page is as of September 3, 2026.
Location
TradeMark sits on West Trade Street in Third Ward, about two blocks from Romare Bearden Park and within easy walking distance of Truist Field and Bank of America Stadium. The Blumenthal Performing Arts Center, the Mint Museum Uptown and the Bechtler Museum of Modern Art are all nearby, and the light rail is a short walk. The Square at Trade and Tryon is less than two blocks away, and I-77 and I-277 are quick to reach.
Around here
The places that shape daily life here, with the distance from this building. Straight line, and a curated selection rather than a full directory.
Restaurants
The King's Kitchen serves traditional Southern plates from a dining room on West Trade Street. Fried chicken and cornbread anchor a menu built on old Carolina recipes.
Church and Union works out of a converted sanctuary on North Tryon Street, with scripture painted across its ceiling. Modern American plates arrive under one of the more theatrical rooms in the city.
The Capital Grille occupies a ground floor room on North Tryon Street in the middle of the banking district. Dry aged steaks and a deep list make it a standing business dinner.
Mimosa Grill has anchored South Tryon Street since 1996, a few doors from the Levine Center for the Arts. Southern ingredients and a bar that fills before curtain define it.
Mert's Heart and Soul serves Lowcountry and soul cooking from a storefront on North College Street, steps from the arena. The salmon cakes and collards draw a line before Hornets games.
Wine & Drinks
Sophia's Lounge occupies the ground floor of The Ivey's Hotel on North Tryon, named for Queen Charlotte. Classic cocktails arrive in a deliberately opulent room.
Ri Ra is an Irish pub on North Tryon Street with a heavily timbered interior. Poured Guinness and live music keep it loud through the evening.
The Cellar at Duckworth's hides below street level on North Tryon, styled as a speakeasy. Craft cocktails and a low lit room make it a First Ward standby after work.
Alexander Michael's occupies a corner storefront in Fourth Ward and serves as the neighborhood pub for the historic district. Regulars, a deep beer list and no pretension.
Middle C Jazz runs a purpose built listening room on South Brevard Street in Second Ward. Touring and local players perform most nights to a seated house.
Coffee & Bakeries
Coco and the Director sits inside the Marriott City Center at Trade and Tryon, the exact middle of Uptown. Pastry, espresso and a room full of local makers.
Amelie's French Bakery keeps an Uptown outpost on South College Street, a few steps off the Rail Trail end of the district. Pastry, coffee and a reliably busy counter.
Not Just Coffee pours inside the Market at 7th Street, at the First Ward end of the district. Precise espresso and a minimal counter make it the local standard.
Parks
Romare Bearden Park is the Third Ward lawn beside Truist Field, named for the Charlotte born collagist. Terraced gardens and a coloured waterfall face the skyline.
Fourth Ward Park sits at the centre of the historic district under mature shade. Brick paths, a playground and a gazebo serve the surrounding Victorian streets.
The Green is a literary themed pocket park off South Tryon Street, planted with bronze book stacks. Fish fountains and hidden quotations make it a favourite shortcut.
First Ward Park anchors the residential side of Uptown with a fountain, a sprayground and a central lawn. Summer concerts fill it on weekend evenings.
Frazier Park is the largest green space in the district, on the western edge of Third Ward. A fenced dog park, ball fields and greenway access draw residents daily.
Recreation
Truist Field puts Charlotte Knights baseball against the skyline in Third Ward. The ballpark sits beside Romare Bearden Park at the heart of Third Ward.
Bank of America Stadium holds the Carolina Panthers and Charlotte FC on the western edge of Third Ward. Walkable from most of the district on match day.
Spectrum Center hosts the Charlotte Hornets and the touring arena calendar on East Trade Street. The transit centre and Blue Line sit at its door.
Arts & Culture
Blumenthal Performing Arts runs the Belk Theater and smaller houses on North Tryon Street. Touring Broadway, the symphony and opera share the calendar.
Discovery Place Science fills a North Tryon Street block with hands on exhibits and an IMAX dome. A rainforest, aquariums and live demonstrations run all day.
The Bechtler Museum shows a family collection of mid century modern art from a striking orange building on South Tryon. The mirrored Firebird sculpture stands on its plaza.
Mint Museum Uptown holds craft, design and American art inside the Levine Center for the Arts. Its glass front looks straight down South Tryon Street.
The Gantt Center presents African American art, music and scholarship from a building on South Tryon Street. Its collection and performance calendar run year round.
The NASCAR Hall of Fame occupies a banked cylinder beside the convention centre in Second Ward. Race cars, simulators and the sport archive fill it.
The McColl Center works out of a rebuilt neo Gothic church at the north end of Tryon Street. Working artist studios open to the public on gallery nights.
Groceries & Markets
The West Sixth Street Harris Teeter is the full service grocery inside the loop, serving Fourth Ward and the towers. Structured parking makes a weekly shop workable.
The Market at 7th Street is a public market of Carolina food vendors that opened in 2011. Produce, cheese, coffee and prepared plates under one roof.
The Uptown Farmers Market fills the First Baptist parking lot on South Davidson Street on Saturday mornings. Regional growers, bakers and flower sellers set up weekly.
Fitness
The Charlotte Athletic Club operates inside the towers at Trade and Tryon, built for the people who work in them. A full gym floor and class schedule sit steps from the desks.
The Hive Fitness runs small group strength and conditioning classes from South Tryon Street. Programming is coached rather than open floor, which suits a lunch hour.
Shopping
The Overstreet Mall is a skywalk network threading shops and lunch counters through the Tryon Street towers. It lets you cross much of Uptown without going outside.
Latta Arcade is a skylit shopping passage off South Tryon Street leading into Brevard Court. Small shops and lunch counters occupy a rare surviving interior of its kind.
Residences at TradeMark come to market a handful of times a year. We will let you know when one does, for this building only.
Common questions
333 West Trade Street. Some material cites 323 West Trade Street, but the Mecklenburg County parcel record shows no residences at that number.
The county parcel record shows 201 residential condominiums, alongside nine commercial units. Some published material cites 192.
2007, to a design by the Charlotte architect David Furman.
A seventh floor amenity deck carrying a rooftop pool, cabanas, outdoor pool tables, a fire pit and grilling area, and lounge seating that looks out over the ballpark. There is a fitness center, a resident clubroom, a business center and work from home lounge, a package delivery hub, a pet walk and optional private storage. The building has secure key fob access and a gated garage.
CAMS.
Market figures are drawn from Canopy MLS and cover the period ending September 3, 2026. Information is believed accurate but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Interpretation marked as opinion is the opinion of QC Home Advisors. This is not an offer of representation where one already exists.
QC Home Advisors, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Carolinas Realty. North Carolina real estate license 260538. QC Home Advisors is not affiliated with, and does not manage or represent, TradeMark or its homeowners association.