Older oceanfront condos in Myrtle Beach can offer incredible value—lower prices, proven buildings, and established rental histories. But they also come with risks that newer buyers often overlook. Knowing the warning signs before you make an offer can save you from an expensive mistake.
Everyone knows Ocean Boulevard and the main Myrtle Beach strip. But the Grand Strand stretches for 60 miles, and some of its most appealing communities rarely make it onto a national "best places to live" list.
Negotiation in real estate is one of those skills that sounds simple in theory and reveals its complexity only through repetition. After more than 1,300 closed transactions in the Myrtle Beach market, I've developed a clear picture of what actually works when buying — and what common mistakes cost buyers …
Over the course of more than three decades working in the Myrtle Beach real estate market, I've had the privilege of helping close over 1,300 transactions — from first-time condo buyers to seasoned investors rolling through multiple 1031 exchanges. Every deal teaches you something.
A 1031 exchange is one of the most powerful tax deferral strategies available to real estate investors, and it's used frequently in Myrtle Beach to trade up from one investment property to another without paying capital gains taxes at the time of the sale. If you're considering selling a
Buying new construction in the Grand Strand looks simple on the surface — pick a floor plan, sign some papers, and wait for your keys. But there are important differences between buying a newly built home or condo and buying an existing property, and buyers who don't understand those differences …