Anonymous wrote:That is not correct. Kiawah Island Real Estate, which has the largest number of listings, does not handle Seabrook. Recently, Kiawah Partners announced that they would allow multilist agents access to their listings, which they had never permitted before. I don’t know whether this has been implemented yet or not. Multilist agents have always had their own, separate listings on Kiawah - not sure what, if any, impact Kiawah Partner’s announcement will have on the heretofore separate listings on the multilist.
Anonymous wrote:Can anyone comment on the need or desirability of using and outside realtor/MLS vs KI RE for home purchase? Thanks!
Anonymous wrote:Is sure seems like NC is in bad weather’s path much more than SC. Maybe because we have several friends and family in NC and we pay close attention to all the weather news.
Anonymous wrote:I would sell it. Climate change is going to ruin it.
Anonymous wrote:Freshfields Village is a couple minutes outside the Kiawah gate. It has a Harris Teeter grocery, shops and restaurants. There is also a medical clinic there for minor problems. The Citadel Mall is about 30 minutes or more away, depending on where you are on the island. There is a movie theater there, as well as shops. Many other stores are near to it. On route 7.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I just sold a beach condo in South Florida I inherited. It was very difficult to sell even with it being across the road from Atlantic Ocean with private beach access. It became a money pit with all the assessments of living in an HOA community. If I were you and your sister, I’d sell sooner than later. We waited 4 years after my mom died and it was the most stressful real estate experience I have had and I’ve done many real estate transactions in an affluent area. I could never imagine it taking over a year to sell a luxury property, which sold for under $500K. We went in thinking we could get $600K and the property just sat. It is a tremendous relief to be done and have that money sitting in a managed brokerage account.
On what planet is that a luxury property??
Everything is relative on this planet, Earth.
Uhh, the planet of Florida. Strange alien species inhabit the place, and beachfront property is a bargain.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I just sold a beach condo in South Florida I inherited. It was very difficult to sell even with it being across the road from Atlantic Ocean with private beach access. It became a money pit with all the assessments of living in an HOA community. If I were you and your sister, I’d sell sooner than later. We waited 4 years after my mom died and it was the most stressful real estate experience I have had and I’ve done many real estate transactions in an affluent area. I could never imagine it taking over a year to sell a luxury property, which sold for under $500K. We went in thinking we could get $600K and the property just sat. It is a tremendous relief to be done and have that money sitting in a managed brokerage account.
On what planet is that a luxury property??
Everything is relative on this planet, Earth.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I just sold a beach condo in South Florida I inherited. It was very difficult to sell even with it being across the road from Atlantic Ocean with private beach access. It became a money pit with all the assessments of living in an HOA community. If I were you and your sister, I’d sell sooner than later. We waited 4 years after my mom died and it was the most stressful real estate experience I have had and I’ve done many real estate transactions in an affluent area. I could never imagine it taking over a year to sell a luxury property, which sold for under $500K. We went in thinking we could get $600K and the property just sat. It is a tremendous relief to be done and have that money sitting in a managed brokerage account.
On what planet is that a luxury property??
Anonymous wrote:To helpful pp: what are tips for best times to drive to KI and how do you break up the trip?
Also, we’ve only visited off season, does the traffic back up on the island or is it not too over crowded high season?
We’ve found the best time to drive down is on Sundays off season. In the summer weekdays are a little better if you leave early, before the commuters. Coming back is probably better on Saturdays. Of course, each trip is different. We do not break up the trip except to get a quick lunch and pit stops, if needed.
We have never found the traffic to back up getting onto the island or on it except if there is an accident or road repair - or, leaving the island at the end of the day when all the contractors are heading off the island.