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Relocating to Charleston South
Carolina
HOME
DOWNTOWN CHARLESTON
MOUNT
PLEASANT SULLIVAN'S ISLAND
DANIEL ISLAND
JAMES ISLAND
WATERFRONT
Mission Statement:
Focused on you... Listening, Understanding, Knowing
Charleston Relocation and Real Estate
information
The appeal of relocating to Charleston is nothing
new - for centuries people have been attracted to its pleasant
climate, its coastal beauty, and its abundant natural resources.
Their contributions have created a steady influx of enterprise and
culture, and Charleston today displays a remarkably cohesive
cross-section of historic architectural beauty and modern
business
development.
Local Market area Statistic breakdowns:
Downtown Charleston,
Mount Pleasant North,
Mount Pleasant South,
for all areas please visit
Charleston Market Report
page.
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Relocating to Charleston, SC:
Whether it's a move down the street, to another city or to
another part of the world, if you are buying or selling in a
new area, you'll want to benefit from the
expertise of Jane Dowd and Disher, Hamrick & Myers.
For more than 25
years, Disher, Hamrick & Myers Real Estate has assisted
individuals, families, employees moved by small businesses,
medium companies or large corporations, relocate smoothly and
efficiently.
Testimonials from happy Buyers and Sellers of Charleston
real estate Jane Dowd -
Relocation Services 843.224.2788
email |
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Charleston Schools:
Find out more
information about Charleston area schools. Here you will find
a list of the top performing schools in the Charleston area, as well
as quick links to ALL school report cards, HSAP and PACT scores.
Charleston Accolades:
2012 Top 10 Downtowns
Livability - October 2012
2012 Best Communities for Young People
America's Promise Alliance -
September 2012
2012 Leading Locations for Economic & Job Growth
Area Development - July 2012
2012 Best Cities for Jobs This Summer
Forbes - June 2012
2011 Best Performing Cities Milken
Institute – December 2011
2011 Conde Nast Traveler Reader's Choice Award
Conde Nast Traveler Magazine– October 2011
2011 Metro Areas with the Largest Percentage Growth
in College Degrees over 10 Years
Brookings Institute Study,
Wall Street Journal –September 2011

Downtown Charleston SC real estate
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Thinking about relocating to the South Carolina
coastal area, buying a vacation home or
investment property? The Charleston
region
is a destination of choice for today's mobile professional. Each
year, thousands of new residents relocate to the Charleston region,
bringing new ideas and diverse talents to this thriving community.
2011: Conde Nast Traveler readers voted
Charleston as the No. 1 tourist destination. In addition, the
percentage of people who hold a bachelor's degree has increased by
6.9 percent between 2000 and 2010.
Cited among the best places to live by Men's Journal (April
2005) and a "New American Dream Town" by Outside magazine
(August 2005), Charleston offers a mild year-round climate, a unique
historic setting, miles of
beaches and
waterways, and a diverse
range of housing, dining and entertainment options.
Young singles, established professionals, growing families, college
students, empty nesters - all are eager to enjoy the Charleston
lifestyle. No wonder area employers find this an easy place to
recruit - and retain - a talented workforce.
Charleston, South Carolina was voted Southern
Living's top travel spot! The Holy City remains a favorite
among the readers at Southern Living Magazine in 2006. It's
readers voted Charleston favorite place to visit, shop and dine.
This is the 12th annual Reader's Choice Awards, besting Savannah and
Atlanta for the top spot.
Shopping
in Charleston. Find
local Charleston businesses.
Charleston
Real Estate homepage
We would be happy to
send you relocation information on Charleston, SC and the greater
Charleston area. If there is specific information that you
need, Jane is happy to assist you with relocation details. What to expect in your relocation
package: Residential Community information, Housing options, Cost of
Living, Climate, Healthcare and Residential Home Sales info.
Email us or visit our Charleston agent page.
Find out about the latest trends in the Charleston real estate
market.
Charleston
area maps will help you get your bearings.
Schools
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Berkeley,
Charleston and Dorchester County Schools
The Charleston area
is comprised of four public school districts: Berkeley County
School District, Charleston County School District, and
Dorchester County School District Two and District Four.
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Find the properties you are looking
for in the school district that interests you.
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BERKELEY COUNTY PUBLIC
SCHOOL DISTRICT
229 East Main St., Moncks Corner, SC 29461
843.899.8600
CHARLESTON COUNTY
PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT
75 Calhoun St., Charleston, SC 29401
843.937.6300
DORCHESTER COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT II
102 Greenwave Blvd., Summerville, SC 29483
843.873.2901
DORCHESTER COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT IV
500 Ridge St., St. George, SC 29477
843.563.4535
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For Private School information,
please visit:
TRI-COUNTY ADMISSIONS COUNCIL
P.O. Box 173
Mt. Pleasant, SC 29465 |
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Online Utility
Connection Center - 1-866-241-0665
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WhiteFence is the
nation's leading online marketplace for utilities and home
services:
- Compare
providers and prices head-to-head
- Set up
services at your new home—all at once
- Fast
and free online ordering
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CHARLESTON
INTERNATIONAL
AIRPORT information:
Airport Operator
Airport Information
Public Parking |
843-767-1100
843-767-7009
843-767-7026 |
Relocate for Charleston's many lifestyle
amenities...
- Over 91 miles of beaches
- More than 160 parks
- Acres of freshwater lakes and rivers
- Professional tennis, soccer,
baseball, football and hockey
- Several stage companies
- Numerous museums and art galleries
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- 2,000+ historic structures
- More than 40 golf courses
- 11 major tennis facilities
- World-class symphony and ballet
company
- MOJA Arts Festival
- Spoleto Festival USA
- Southeastern Wildlife Expo
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Relocate to Charleston for its history...Charleston is both a
charming jewel of relaxed, traditional southern life and a vibrant
hub of twenty-first century amenities and opportunity. On quiet,
downtown streets lined with oak trees, antebellum houses, wrought
iron gates, and quaint gardens, residents walk leisurely to
five-star restaurants, exquisite shops, business offices and stylish
art galleries. Many Charleston buildings are well over two hundred
years old, such as the Old Exchange, a masterpiece of Palladian
architecture in which George Washington attended a grand ball in
1791, and whose dungeon once housed two signers of the Declaration
of Independence. A number of old streets are still paved with
cobblestones, which came to Charleston as ballast in colonial
sailing ships. Entire blocks are devoted to aesthetic landscapes,
such as White Point Gardens at the foot of the Battery, where
cannons fired against pirates and during the Civil War. Today, the
cannons are still there, but stand as silent monuments along
promenades lined with oaks, azaleas and oleanders. A stroll by
horse-drawn carriage along the harbor front offers fresh sea breezes
and grand views of historic Fort Sumter, colorful sailboats and
container ships entering one of America's busiest seaports.
Relocate to Charleston for its location...Surrounded by
rivers, creeks and barrier islands, Charleston's greater metro area
includes coastal beach communities,
waterfront condominiums,
spacious marinas, internationally-ranked
golf courses, deep sea
fishing charters, classic seafood restaurants, aquariums and
maritime museums. Sullivan's Island, only a fifteen-minute drive
from downtown, is an exclusive residential beachfront community
whose windswept beaches, dunes and maritime forests once inspired
Edgar Allan Poe. To the south, Kiawah Island resort features five
championship golf courses, luxury accommodations, is rated by Conde-Nast Traveler as among the top island destinations in North
America. Nearby James Island and Mount Pleasant are sought-after
bedroom communities only five minutes from downtown Charleston with
excellent public and private schools, county parks, and numerous
residential properties with waterfront views.
Relocate to Charleston for its business...Inland,
the city is ringed by a tri-county area in which business is
thriving. The Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce 2005 reports
showed a ten-year job growth rate nearly 40 per cent higher than the
national average, with more than 50,000 new jobs. The ledger for the
Professional and Business sector during that period was even better,
with a growth rate of 68.6 percent. More than five billion dollars
in new capital investment during that period has kept the
unemployment rate at 4.9 per cent, while recruitment of new
industries such as Daimler-Chrysler and Nucor Steel, as well as the
continued expansion of technology-based industry, the Medical
University of South Carolina and the area health industry, plus
maintaining the Gulf and Southeast coast's largest container cargo
facility and a 5.4 billion-dollar tourism industry, all help keep
the area economy strong.
Relocate to Charleston for its Dining and nightlife...With such a
diversity of people, places and professions, the Charleston area
offers a wealth of nightlife and recreation. With more than one
hundred restaurants in the historic district alone, Charleston
features a wide-ranging culinary flavor. Seafood and steak dishes
are the specialties of a number of fashionable establishments, while
wine and oyster bars are popular downtown as well. After dark, the
old city comes alive along the waterfront on East Bay Street and
down at the historic market area, where cafes and bars offer live
music along rooftop and outdoor patios. Other popular nightspots
include the Shem Creek area in Mount Peasant, where dining and
clubbing is enhanced by romantic sunsets and views of incoming shrimpboats, and the busy coastline scene along Isle of Palms and
Folly Beach, where party is synonymous with beach.
Relocate to Charleston for all its activities...Charleston is
also well-stocked with a full slate of daytime activities. For the
tourist and resident alike, there are carriage rides, city and private museums and
museum houses, historic gardens and Civil War fort and harbor tours
by boat. For the inquisitive, there is the South Carolina aquarium,
the Patriots Point maritime museum, public and private art
galleries, and ecological kayak tours.
Relocate to Charleston for its fishing, surfing, sailing,
kayaking... The sporting life is one of Charleston's greatest
traditions, and from public boat ramps, marinas, and private docks
throughout the area, boaters go under sail and power for fishing, shrimping, racing, scuba diving, water skiing and pleasure
activities. The city is surrounded on all sides by championship golf
courses, state and county parks, and national wildlife refuge, and
with a balmy, sunny climate, few days aren't perfect for a hike,
bike, hunt, or eighteen holes.
Relocate for Charleston Real Estate housing market...Residential real
estate in the Charleston area has shown record-breaking growth, with
the number of residential permits tripling over the past ten years,
according the Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce. 15,400 sales in
2005 alone established a 12.8 per cent increase over the previous
year, while the average sale price during the same period was up 7.4
per cent.
Charleston Utilities: Electric, Gas, Telephone, Cable, Water,
Newspaper, Mail,
Driver's License, Garbage, and Recycling information.
Relocate to Charleston for its Medical Facilities...
Roper St. Francis Healthcare
2 area hospital facilities
633 beds; 2,900 employees
www.ropersaintfrancis.com
East Cooper Medical Center
100 beds; 600 employees
www.eastcoopermedctr.com
Medical University of
South Carolina (MUSC)
596 beds; 7,550 employees
www.musc.edu |
Ralph H. Johnson V.A.
Medical Center
145 beds; 1,100 employees
www.med.va.gov
Trident Health System
2 area hospital facilities
390 beds; 2,000 employees
www.tridenthealthsystem.com
U.S. Naval Hospital
540 employees |
Real
Charleston Real Estate News Archives |
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