I would like to thank you for visiting the most comprehensive and informative Charleston site in the area. I am a seasoned agent who is dedicated to selling your home or finding that perfect dream home you have been looking for. I, like some of you, am not native to Charleston, but have come to love all that it has to offer. Whether you are a first time home buyer, seasoned veteran in buying and selling, or looking for investment property, I have the experience and tools to help you along the way.

This website was created to provide you the most accurate and helpful real estate information in Charleston, SC. Charleston is one of the most beautiful coastal cities in the United States. There’s something here for everyone, from warm beaches and waterfront, to historic downtown, country rural plantation areas, to not so busy great suburban retreats. It's guaranteed to help make Charleston your home. Welcome!

Charleston and surrounding areas like Mount Pleasant, Daniel Island, Isle of Palms and Sullivan’s Island are prime real estate areas for Buyers. Market prices as well as interest rates make this a perfect time to buy a new home. Please take a look at my no risk, no registration MLS listings section above to start your home search. If at anytime you have questions or need help finding that perfect home here in Charleston SC, please contact me via the online forms in the contact section or by phone.

Downtown Charleston, SC Real Estate

Living in Charleston SC Charleston has long been considered one of the most desirable places to live in the Southeast. In fact, she held the title of "America's Most Mannerly City" for the past decade. More recently, Charleston was named Most Livable City (tied for first place) by the US Conference of Mayors in 2009.

The character of historic Downtown Charleston has been preserved over the years. The Colonial and Antebellum architecture, cobblestone streets, wrought iron gates and private courtyard gardens continue to hold the charm they might have a century or two ago. After appreciating the historic charm, Downtown Charleston does boasts the type of vibrant shopping, dining and cultural scene you might expect to find in a much larger city. Fine restaurants with sophisticated menus, elegant landscape, quaint streets lined with boutique shops, provide shoppers with endless shopping pleasure. The bars and clubs of East Bay and King Street offer the bustle of nightlife. Culture and history are offered from the Museum Mile to the Broad Street art galleries to Gaillard Auditorium and the the premier art and performance festivals of the annual Spoleto Festival.

Charleston Peninsula Real Estate Information

Real estate on the Charleston Peninsula is often divided into two areas: “historic Charleston homes” and homes “North of the Crosstown.” Both areas have their own unique character, however, home buyers can generally find comparable houses, condominiums and townhouses for sale.

Discerning home buyers will appreciate the wide variety of home styles and available in Downtown Charleston, from to exquisitely preserved historic homes, state-of-the-art new construction, to the fixer-upper houses that need some renovation. The City of Charleston has so much to offer, with its extremely desirable historic downtown to further up the peninsula, north of the Crosstown.

Mt. Pleasant, SC Real Estate is popular among home buyers moving to the Charleston area. It close to Downtown Charleston, to the beach, and has the Mt. Pleasant public schools are considered among the best in Charleston County. All Mt. Pleasant homes are close to the airport, marinas and beaches. The variety of homes for sale in Mt. Pleasant gives homebuyers more options than any other Charleston suburb. The diverse selection of houses in Mount Pleasant may be overwhelming to buyers relocating to the area. Buyers will have a variety of home styles in most price ranges. These styles include Charleston style homes, traditional brick ranch homes, lowcountry cottages as well as modern homes that combine multiple architectural designs.

Before choosing a home style, homebuyers must decide where to live in Mt Pleasant.

The Mount Pleasant real estate market is generally divided into areas: North Mt. Pleasant and South Mt. Pleasant. About 2/3 of all Mt. Pleasant real estate listings are found in its southern half. The number of homes in Mt. Pleasant North will continue to grow as the Town of Mount Pleasant continues to grow. The northern half of Mt. Pleasant is already referred to as “new Mt. Pleasant.” When searching Mt. Pleasant homes for sale, it is best to search by year built and targeting either “new homes” or, “Old Mount Pleasant.” Buyers often begin their home search in classic old Mt. Pleasant neighborhoods because they want to be near Downtown Charleston. The affordability and over all value of newer homes in M.t Pleasant is often the deciding factor. The newer neighborhoods include recreational amenities like swimming pools, tennis courts and boat ramps that would otherwise be an additional expense to the homeowner.

Please note that most Charleston MLS reports classify houses as either “elevated homes” or “crawlspace.” After Hurricane Hugo,elevated homes became popular and offer superior ventilation compared to traditional crawlspace foundations. Mt. Pleasant homeowners don't have to drive to Historic Charleston for entertainment. Many neighborhoods in Mount Pleasant have their own neighborhood shopping centers, theaters, movie theaters, boat ramps and docks, athletic facilities, sports fields and. Mt. Pleasant features nine golf courses, two beaches (Sullivans Island and Isle of Palms). Mt Pleasant Towne Center, The Shops at Belle Hall and various boutiques throughout Mount Pleasant, make going to Downtown Charleston to shop optional.

The Isle of Palms is a classic, family-friendly waterfront, community. Known for being a pirates’ haven and originally inhabited by Indian tribes, this barrier island has seven miles of beaches bordering on the Atlantic Ocean with the Intracoastal Waterway on the backside.Isle of Palms is located only twenty minutes from Downtown Charleston and via the Isle of Palms connector only minutes to Mount Pleasant. The island is home to over 4,500 permanent residents and a popular vacation spot for many families.and vacation homes. Isle of Palms real estate values range from around 1 million to 7 million because of the many luxurious ocean front properties .

Isle of Palms is a semi-tropical paradise with a distinctive abundance of nature. Locals here enjoy the many wonders of nature from the osprey nests, pelicans on the hunt and endangered loggerhead turtles laying eggs on the beach. There is plenty of public access to the beaches along Palm Blvd and Ocean Blvd. This area gives access to a perfect spot for surfing, kite boarding, swimming and fishing. Waterway Blvd gives a spectacular view of marshes and the Intracoastal Waterway. This area is typically packed with people yachting, kayaking, jet-skiing. Isle of Palms also has the Wild Dunes marina located on 41st Avenue. There is always an abundance of watercraft from yachts to inshore fishing boats. This is where you can access the ferry to private Dewees and Goat Islands. The business district of Isle of Palms, on Palm Blvd and Ocean Blvd, feature many boutique shops, seafood restaurants,and a few hotels and casual bars. You may even see a few people crabbing, fishing and surfing around the pier.

James Island real estate and its residents are truly diverse and are homeowners seeking to live close to Historic Charleston and Folly Beach. James Island is a popular place to live for MUSC residents, medical students, professors and doctors because homes are affordable and the commute to Folly Beach or MUSC is only about 15 minutes. The short drive from James Island to MUSC, Charleston School of Law, and College of Charleston and multiple parks and boat ramps, make James Island, with its small town charm, a popular place to live. .

Sullivan’s Island, South Carolina is one of the most unique waterfront communities on the East Coast. It is located just ten miles from Historic Downtown Charleston between the Charleston Harbor and Intracoastal Waterway. Sullivan's Island has about 2000 year-round residents. Sullivan's Island real estate is in high demand because of the island's charm and rich history. At the south end of Sullivan's Island is Fort Moultrie. This is the site of the Revolutionary War battles. This is where Americans used palmetto trees as fortification so the cannonballs would sink into the trees rather than destroy the structure.This is the reason South Carolina is known as the Palmetto State in commemoration of this victory.

Sullivan's Island has also inspired many painters, poets and authors for generations. Edgar Allen Poe wrote many stories based upon his time spent while stationed on Sullivan's Island during the war. Goldbug Avenue and Poe Avenue were named after Poe's "Goldbug Island." The previous Governor of South Carolina, Mark Stanford, has a home on Sullivan’s Island. The community is close knit with an old-fashioned lifestyle. Sullivan's Island is connected to the mainland with a swing span bridge that crosses the Intracoastal Waterway. There are no traffic lights along this quaint this business district. Here you may find the locals cruising around in golf carts. Isle of Palms is only a few minutes' drive away. The beach, accessible at multiple points along such streets as Atlantic Avenue, is one of the most popular in the area and offers recreational activities that vary from fishing, kiteboarding, surfing, and kayaking. Sullivan's Island also has an play park for young children who are growing up in this costal paradise.

Kiawah Island provides a lavish resort lifestyle for those who live there fulltime but is a barrier island with thoughtful preservation to nature. This coastal community is 10,000 acres of unspoiled beaches and splendid views. The maritime forest and tidal marshes of Kiawah island are named in accordance to the first inhabitants the Kiawah indian tribe. This island is located 21 miles south of historic Charleston. The island is home to 1100 primary residents with many others living on the island in their secondary homes. Real estate varies from just under 1 million to about 7 million for homes. Luxury condominiums can be purchased for under $500,000. Kiawah Island has 10 miles of beaches with a variety of forest, marsh, lagoon, river and beach settings. This island is also home to loggerhead sea turtles and white-tailed deer.p>

Kiawah island’s world famous luxury resort, The Sanctuary, has received many accolades for its golf and tennis facilities. This resort has consistently ranked high among travel and sports magazines. It is an ideal setting for two world-class tennis centers and seven championship golf courses. Kiawah Island is a haven for sports enthusiasts and nature lovers.

Seabrook Island provides a unique experience for visitors to the island with its 2,200 acres of gorgeous beaches, tidal marshes, and nature trails. It is located just 23 miles south of historic Charleston. Seabrook Island was originally inhabited by the Native Americans. Seabrook is home to about 1,200 residents and real estate here runs from the mid-200,000’s to over 1 million for homes.

The beaches on Seabrook Island are Pelican Beach and North Beach. Pelican beach is on the south end of the island and the location for many events. North Beach is preserved by a beach management program and is one of the widest beaches in the Carolinas. Seabrook Island also offers golfing, tennis and fishing. It features the Ocean Winds and Crooked Oaks golf courses which are distinguished by being listed on the Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary. Seabrook Island has the Seabrook Racquet Club and the Bohicket Marina which offers deep-sea fishing excursions, deep water boat slips , and kayak nature tours.

Make Charleston a Part of Your “Lifestyle”

Charleston, South Carolina has its own lifestyle and culture. The downtown antebellum architecture and beauty has inspired poets, artist and novelist for generations. The Southern hospitality, warm coastal weather, great golf, tennis, boating, fishing, fabulous food, and beautiful beaches, make living in Charleston a “lifestyle.” Many people visit the area for business or vacation and return to Charleston year after year. Many visitors decide to make Charleston a part of their lives with a primary residence or a vacation property. We can help you find the home that fits your family, your budget, your “lifestyle.”

Charleston’s Waterways and Recreation

Charlestonians enjoy a multitude of outdoor recreation opportunities. The Ashley and Cooper rivers flow into the Charleston Harbor and into the Atlantic Ocean. Also, the pristine Edisto River feeds into a tangle of streams, creeks, and a system of protected wetlands. These wetlands provide a natural habitat for much of the area’s indigenous wildlife. Enjoy an array of water activities from boating, sailing, kayaking, skiing, swimming, fly fishing to deep water fishing. Charleston offers the beautiful white sandy beaches of Isle of Palms, Wild Dunes, Sullivan’s Island, Kiawah Island, Seabrook and Folly Beach. If golfing is your passion, Charleston’s golf is a 365 day-a-year sport, with courses designed by the world’s premiere designers: Pete Dye, Arthur Hills, Rees Jones, Arnold Palmer, Tom Fazio, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus, and Robert Trent Jones. These courses offer a variety of experiences to golfers of all skill levels.

Charleston Arts and Entertainment

Charleston provides one of the most vibrant art communities in America. Rich in art galleries, architecture and history. Charleston is home to the world renowned artist, Jonathan Green and his Gullah images. And, Virginia Fouche Bolton, a Mount Pleasant legend. The French Quarter Artwalk is held the first Friday in March, October and December. The French Quarter is located within the original walled city of Charleston. Enjoy the works of over 500 artist as you stroll along the cobbled streets and gas lit alley ways. Spoleto Festival, for about 17 days and nights each spring the festival fills Charleston’s historic theaters, churches, and outdoor spaces with performances of renowned artist. Opera, theater, dance, chamber, symphonic, choral and jazz fill the air of beautiful historic Charleston.

Charleston Shopping and Dining

The shopping and dining are among traditional favorite pastimes. The area boast the most fine dining establishments per capita in the Southeast. Locals and visitors can enjoy seafood from area fisherman and produce from local farmers. From casual to chic, Charleston has the dining atmosphere for everyone. Exquisite shopping can be done downtown Charleston, in Mt. Pleasant and the surrounding areas. From the Citadel Mall, Tanger Outlet Mall, Mt. Pleasant Towne Center, to specialty and unique shops, to wandering downtown Charleston in the open air markets. The shopping possibilities are endless.