McClellanville Real Estate

New Photo Display at Town Hall

admin — Thu, 05 Aug 2010 01:19:58 +0000

There is a new photo display hanging in the town hall featuring photos from different 4th of July events around town. Including the Town Picnic, cookouts and the beach.

We went to the beach and then headed home for a cook out and fireworks. Here are some pics from our day but stop by town hall to see the display.

Gullah Cuisine

admin — Fri, 23 Jul 2010 02:15:10 +0000

Local author, and my dad, William Baldwin’s latest book is a collaboration with Chef Charlotte Jenkins and artist Jonathan Green. The local collection of talent has come together more than a cook book. Its also a great read with beautiful artwork that give a real flavor of the South Carolina Lowcountry.

The book is published by the Evening Post Books. See the article and order a copy at their website.

703 Morrison Street

admin — Thu, 01 Apr 2010 01:45:03 +0000

703 Morrison Street, McClellanville, SC

Located on the Jeremy Creek in McClellanville, SC is the Murry/Scott-Cain. This beautiful home was built around 1899 and is located on deep water in the heart of McClellanville’s Historic District and is on the national historic register.

Current owners have started several improvement projects including new tile in kitchen and foyer, and new heart pine floors downstairs and upstairs bedrooms. Exterior has just been painted. New dressing room/office just been renovated and featured in Charleston Magazine

There is an existing dock but it is in disrepair, so a new permit for a dock with lift, floating dock and covered pier head has been approved. Dock will be located on the turn around area of Jeremy Creek that is dredge regularly to maintain its depth.

The large lot has several incredible landmark Live Oak trees that stretch out to the marsh. A truly unique property in this unique fishing village.

With a recent price drop, this home is priced to move at $850,000.

Eat Wild Domestic Shrimp

admin — Mon, 15 Mar 2010 01:35:47 +0000

As local commercial fishermen struggle to make a living in coastal South Carolina and other coastal communities throughout the country, more restaurants are serving imported shrimp and seafood. Not only do these restaurants fail to support hard working folks in their community, they serve food that could be potentially dangerous to their customer. Foreign farm raised shrimp are not subject to the same standards as food handled and produced in the US. Ponds are often filled with antibiotics to prevent shrimp from dying off. These antibiotics are then ingested by people that eat these shrimp. CBS has done a recent story about the carcinogenic that is commonly found in imported shrimp. Click here for Story

Next time you are in a restaurant ask for Domestic Shrimp and let your favorite restaurant know it matters to you.

Mouzon’s Bluff

admin — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 13:09:28 +0000

A New Waterfront Community in McClellanville, SC with a Community Dock on the Intracoastal Waterway Parks and Greens Spaces all within walking distance.

This new community on Skippers Point maintains the casual way of life of McClellanville and preserves the natural beauty of the land. Large wooded lots are the perfect place to tuck your house in among grand oaks and pines. Otter Creek winds through the development and offers homeowners a place to catch a glimpse of wildlife at the waters’ edge or launch a kayak and explore their surroundings. The Intracoastal Waterway provides soothing coastal breezes and access to prime fishing grounds and secluded beaches only accessible by boat. If you are tired of the hustle and bustle of city life and want to enjoy the real treasures that South Carolina has to offer, then Mouzon’s Bluff is the place for you and your family.

All lots are to be 0.75 acres or greater with an average lot size of 1 acre. There will be interior and tidal canal lots in the first phase and water view and intracoastal waterway deepwater lots in future phases.