Posts with tag 'Mount Pleasant SC'
10
What Buyers Are Actually Purchasing in Mount Pleasant Right Now
Mount Pleasant is still Mount Pleasant. Buyers want to be here.
But the data tells a more honest story than "everything is hot" or "nothing is affordable." Looking at 76 recent closings, the market is active, but buyers are being selective. They are paying strong prices when the home, location, condition, and lifestyle make sense. They are also negotiating when the numbers feel stretched.
The median sold price in this group was about $945,000. That tells us something immediately: Mount Pleasant is not functioning like a typical entry-level market. Still, the largest cluster of closings happened below $1 million, especially between $500,000 and $1 million.
That is where many buyers appear to be working hardest to stay in Mount Pl...
7
Scanlonville Is Quiet, Historic, and Still Getting Buyer Attention
Scanlonville is one of those Mount Pleasant neighborhoods that does not need to announce itself loudly. It sits near Mathis Ferry Road, Remley's Point, the Wando River, and the Mount Pleasant waterfront, but it still carries a quieter identity than many of the newer, more polished communities nearby.
That is part of what makes the Scanlonville real estate market so interesting right now.
This is not a neighborhood where every property looks the same. Recent MLS activity shows homes built from the late 1950s through newer construction, with lot sizes often larger than what many buyers expect to find this close to the water in Mount Pleasant. In the attached sales data, closed prices ranged from $820,000 to $1,450,000, with a median closed price just over
15
What Was Done Before 1288 Horseshoe Bend Ever Hit the Market
There are homes that get listed…
and then there are homes that get prepared.
Before this home ever went active, we made a decision:
no guessing, no surprises, no unfinished work left for the next owner.
We started with a professional measurement and a pre-listing inspection—not because we had to, but because we wanted to know exactly what a buyer would see before they ever walked through the door.
From there, every step was intentional.
The home received a new roof, not a repair.
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