For more information, contact:
Jonathan N. Krieps
Executive Vice President and Chief Operations Officer JKrieps@NorthStateBank.com; 919.855.9925
RALEIGH, N.C. . . . As 2021 came to a close, North State Bank broke ground for a new office building to serve West Raleigh announced President and CEO Larry D. Barbour. The building, now under construction, is located at 2413 Blue Ridge Road, the site of the Bank’s current office which opened in 2004. Barbour said, “With the growth of Raleigh and the support and vision of the Blue Ridge Corridor Alliance, this area has experienced a great deal of change and expansion. Plans call for continued development and North State Bank will be part of the area’s success. Under the leadership of West Raleigh Market President Casey Atwater and with a stellar team of experienced bankers, the new building will enhance our presence as a thriving relationship banking center for businesses and individuals.” Vendor/partners for the project include New City Design (architect), JAECO (consulting engineer), J.D. Beam (contractor), Scalene Design (structural engineer), Bristow Landscaping (landscape design & implementation), Gallivan Site Contractor (excavating & grading), and WACO (plumbing & electrical).
During construction, with completion anticipated in Fall 2023, customers will be served from a mobile office located at the property and are able to use any other North State banking office. Founded in 2000, North State Bank is an independent, full-service community bank serving Wake and New Hanover counties through seven offices and through areas focused on government lending, including SBA; leasing; and mortgage, and serves the community management association industry through CommunityPLUS.
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NorthStateBank.com This news release may contain forward-looking statements. Actual results might differ materially from those projected in the forwardlooking statements for various reasons, including our ability to manage growth, changes in real estate values and the real estate market, regulatory changes and increased deposit insurance assessments, economic conditions, changes in interest rates, substantial changes in financial markets, loss of deposits and loan demand to other savings and financial institutions and our limited operating history.
