April 5, 2023
We are excited to see new retail and office coming to the Upper Peninsula. These units will add to a growing and robust district just north of the historic district. Contact us anytime – we can assist you with office, industrial and retails spaces! From the Post and Courier:
September 20, 2019
Bradley M. Baker, Principal, has joined Clement, Crawford, & Thornhill, Inc. Bradley previously worked at Radekopf & Associates where he focused on commercial investments, development and retail. As a Charlestonian he is no stranger to the many unique commercial properties in his hometown. Well versed in all aspects of commercial real estate, and specializing in retail and investment properties, Bradley has a wide variety of clientele and properties on market.
Bradley graduated from First Baptist Church School in downtown Charleston and went on to attend Lynn University in Boca Raton, FL majoring in Sports Management and Business. Bradley is currently pursuing his CCIM designation.
August 9, 2019
In honor of their tenth anniversary Indigo Road Group made a generous donation to the Homeless to Hope Fund. Managing Partner, Steve Palmer meets here with Mayor Tecklenburg, Robert Clement and the rest of the gang to present this fantastic donation. The Homeless to Hope Benefit Concert is coming up on Sunday, August 25th at the Gaillard Center. We hope all of Charleston attends this wonderful event in support of our community and those in need. You can purchase your tickets here.
By John McDermott jmcdermott@postandcourier.com
The Midtown development in downtown Charleston marked an ownership milestone this week, with the original development group exiting a deal that took years to get off the drawing board.
Link to this article:
https://www.postandcourier.com/business/sales-at-midtown-in-charleston-top-m-as-developer-exits/article_b831675c-b877-11e9-947f-83d29cb12c45.html
July 15, 2019
Mount Pleasant’s eGroup, an IT modernization company is investing 6.3 million to grow its headquarters, will add 35 jobs and expects to more than double its revenue in the next 3 years. “The expansion for the firm comes after years of careful and meticulous growth.”
To read Mary Katherine Wildeman’s full article from the Post and Courier, click here.
July 11, 2019
We’ve done it again. Travel + Leisure readers named Charleston the number one city in the United States for the seventh time in a row.
“Its magic, perhaps, lies in an alchemy of old and new, genteel and unpretentious, city glamour and nature at your fingertips,” the magazine noted in its list.
Read more about what makes Charleston such a fantastic city here: Travel + Leisure by Emily Williams, Post and Courier.
July 10, 2019
John McDermott of The Post and Courier writes “With no fanfare — and after years of fits and starts — preliminary construction on the long-sidelined Magnolia project on Charleston’s upper peninsula finally got under way last week, when a night crew began extending a sewer line to the 182-acre site between the King Street Extension and the Ashley River.”
It looks like that “bridge to nowhere” may be leading to somewhere important relatively soon.
July 3, 2019
“Laurel Island isn’t really an island. It sits at the east end of Romney Street behind Charleston County’s recycling center, just off the fast-growing Morrison Drive corridor that’s become home to trendy restaurants, tech businesses and new apartment buildings. Laurel Island has long been seen as a prime location where the peninsular city could grow, despite the island’s industrial past…”
By David Slade
dslade@postandcourier.com
Jun 24, 2019 Updated Jun 26, 2019
April 18, 2019
Please visit us at our new location.
1505 Greenleaf Road, Unit 1
Charleston, SC 29405
*second building on the right hand side of street
Thank you. We look forward to seeing you!
October 16, 2018
“A pair of side-by-side hotels on Upper King Street changed hands this week for what is likely to be a record sale price for the Charleston peninsula.
The sale sets a new high water mark for a piece of commercial real estate on the Charleston peninsula.”
Read more of this story in The Post and Courier, by Emily Williams.
