The Best 55+ Communities on the Grand Strand: A Retiree's Honest Guide to Myrtle Beach

by Coastal Carolina Group

🏡 Retirement Guide  •  Grand Strand 2026

The Best 55+ Communities on the Grand Strand:
A Retiree’s Honest Guide to Myrtle Beach

Updated August 2026  •  From a team that helps retirees find the right fit every day

What Are the Best 55+ Communities in Myrtle Beach?

The best 55+ communities on the Grand Strand in 2026 are Del Webb at Grande Dunes (luxury resort-style, Myrtle Beach), Del Webb North Myrtle Beach (newer, northern Strand), Cresswind at Market Common (walkable lifestyle, Myrtle Beach), Carillon at Tuscany (gated, quiet, private), and Waterside Pointe at Grande Dunes (waterfront). For retirees who want an established neighborhood with lower HOA fees and a close-knit feel, Myrtle Trace, Woodlake Village, and Spring Forest are the communities locals know about that most online searches miss.

There are more than 43 active adult communities on the Grand Strand with prices starting under $200,000 in some cases. This guide covers the ones worth knowing — honestly, with real price ranges and no spin.
📋 Grand Strand 55+ Communities — At a Glance
CATEGORY DETAILS
Price Range $150K–$250K (hidden gems) • $300K–$650K+ (resort communities)
Property Types Single-family, villas, paired ranch homes, attached townhomes
HOA Fees $150–$400/month covering exterior maintenance, amenities, landscaping
Common Amenities Clubhouse, resort pool, fitness center, pickleball, tennis, walking trails, social calendar
Healthcare Grand Strand Medical Center, Tidelands Health, McLeod Health
SC Tax Advantage No state tax on Social Security • Property assessed at 4% of market value • $50,000 homestead exemption for 65+ • Up to $15,000 retirement income deduction
Best For Retirees, downsizers, active adults seeking low-maintenance coastal living
Data: 55places.com, Coastal Carolinas MLS, SC DOR · August 2026. Always verify current pricing with a licensed agent.
Why the Grand Strand
🌊 Why Are Thousands of Retirees Who Planned on Florida Ending Up Here Instead?
We see it constantly. Someone spends two years researching Naples or Sarasota. They visit the Grand Strand once — sometimes for a golf trip, sometimes to see a friend who moved here — and the conversation shifts. “Why are we paying twice as much for a smaller house in worse traffic?”

It’s a fair question. A home that costs $600,000 in Naples or $700,000 in Sarasota often costs $350,000–$450,000 in a comparable Grand Strand 55+ community with the same resort amenities, the same warm weather, and better golf. Add South Carolina’s tax structure — which is genuinely one of the most favorable in the country for retirees — and the math becomes hard to ignore.
🌊 60 Miles of Beach
Wide, sandy, Atlantic coastline warm enough to swim May through October. Not a narrow strip with beach access limited to condo owners — 60 miles of public and semi-public beach access for residents.
⛳ 86+ Golf Courses
More golf courses per square mile than almost anywhere in the world. Year-round playability. Rates that are a fraction of comparable Florida resort golf. For golfers, the Grand Strand isn’t just good — it’s the best.
 
🌡 Mild Climate Year-Round
Average temperature of 74°F. Mild winters that stay above 40°F most days. Warm summers with sea breezes. Four seasons that all feel livable — which matters more than most people expect when they’re living here full time.
💰 Lower Cost of Entry
The same dollar that buys a 1,400 sq ft condo in Naples buys a 2,200 sq ft single-family home with a screened lanai in a Del Webb community on the Grand Strand. That difference in equity and cash flow compounds significantly over a 20-year retirement.
South Carolina ranks #6 among all 50 states for retirement in 2026, anchored by warm climate, coastal access, active golf communities, and one of the most favorable property tax environments in the Southeast. That’s not marketing — that’s a ranking based on actual cost of living, tax structure, healthcare access, and climate data.
The Tax Advantage
💵 How Does South Carolina Tax Retirement Income?
Better than almost any state you’re likely comparing it to. Here’s the full picture for 2026 — because this is one area where the details genuinely matter:
South Carolina Retirement Tax Benefits — 2026
Social Security is 100% exempt from South Carolina state income tax — no matter the amount
Up to $15,000 per person in retirement income deductions for residents 65+ (401k, IRA, pension)
Military retirement income fully exempt with no cap
Property assessed at just 4% of market value for owner-occupied primary residences — compared to full value in most states
$50,000 Homestead Exemption for residents 65+ — removes the first $50,000 of your home’s assessed value from property tax entirely
Top income tax rate dropped to 5.21% in 2026 (down from 7%), with further reductions planned
No estate or inheritance tax in South Carolina
📊 Real example: A married couple, both 65+, drawing $75,000 in retirement income pays approximately $2,475 in South Carolina state income tax after deductions — and zero on Social Security. On a $400,000 home, their property tax bill after the 4% assessment and homestead exemption can be under $1,000 per year. That combination is rare. Consult a tax advisor for your specific situation.
The homestead exemption for 65+ homeowners applies to the first $50,000 of your home’s fair market value, with pending legislation (S.768) that could expand it to $150,000. To qualify, the home must be your primary residence and you must have lived in South Carolina for at least one full calendar year. Apply through your county auditor’s office — it’s a one-time application that renews automatically.
The Community Guide
⭐ The Best 55+ Communities on the Grand Strand — An Honest Breakdown
No two communities are alike. Here’s an honest personality snapshot of each one — what it actually feels like to live there, who it’s best for, and what you’ll pay in 2026.

1. Del Webb at Grande Dunes — Myrtle Beach

62nd Ave N off Hwy 17 Bypass  •  524 homes  •  Avg. $640,834 (55places, June 2026)  •  New construction ongoing
The most talked-about 55+ community on the Grand Strand right now — and for good reason. Del Webb at Grande Dunes is located within the master-planned Grande Dunes community, will eventually consist of 524 single-family and attached homes, and gives residents access to the Grande Dunes Ocean Club on the sandy beaches of the Atlantic. The on-site lifestyle building is 15,000 square feet with indoor and outdoor pools, tennis, pickleball, bocce courts, a full-time Lifestyle Director, and state-of-the-art fitness facilities. Located between the Waterway and Highway 17 Bypass, it’s within easy walking distance of the Claire Chapin Epps YMCA, a 3-acre dog park, and a short drive to Grand Strand Medical Center.

Floor plans run from 1,600 to 2,600 square feet with six options to choose from. Golf cart-friendly. Intracoastal Waterway walking trails right in the community. Private beach access at the Ocean Club is the headline amenity that separates this one from the competition.
Best for: Retirees who want the full resort lifestyle — private beach access, active social calendar, new construction — and are willing to pay for it. Price range: Mid-$300s to $700K+. Watch for: HOA fees are on the higher end; confirm current rates before comparing communities. Resale is competitive, but the 55+ restriction limits your buyer pool.

2. Del Webb North Myrtle Beach

North Myrtle Beach  •  Avg. $627,279 (55places, July 2026)  •  New construction 2021–present  •  1.5 miles from ocean
On the northern end of the Strand, Del Webb built a second resort-style 55+ community near Cherry Grove and the Intracoastal, featuring ranch homes with prices from the mid-$300s to $600s. Newer construction than the Grande Dunes location, golf cart-friendly, pets and fences allowed. Similar amenity package to the Myrtle Beach location with its own on-site clubhouse, resort pool, fitness center, pickleball and tennis courts.

The North Myrtle Beach location appeals to retirees who prefer the quieter, more residential character of NMB over the busier Myrtle Beach corridor. Cherry Grove Beach is minutes away. The community is still actively selling new construction, which means buyers can customize finishes — a genuine advantage.
Best for: Retirees who want the Del Webb brand and amenities but prefer the quieter northern Strand with newer construction. Price range: Mid-$400s to $750K+. Watch for: Check move-in timelines on new construction carefully — some homes are still completing.

3. Cresswind at Market Common — Myrtle Beach

Market Common, Myrtle Beach  •  Avg. $509,597 (55places, July 2026)  •  By Kolter Homes  •  2013–2022 construction
Cresswind is positioned less than one mile from the Market Common district, just 10 minutes from Myrtle Beach International Airport and Grand Strand Medical Center. The community was designed around a philosophy of active wellness — and it shows. The Club at Cresswind is a 12,000-square-foot clubhouse with fitness facilities, social spaces, arts and crafts studios, a demonstration kitchen, resort-style pool, amphitheater, walking trails, parks, pickleball, tennis, bocce, and horseshoe pits.

The Market Common location is the real differentiator. You can walk or golf cart to restaurants, a movie theater, boutique shopping, and a farmers market. For retirees who want a walkable lifestyle — not just a nice clubhouse — this is the community that delivers it. Nine unique single-family floor plans ranging from 1,460 to over 2,900 square feet with granite counters, hardwood floors, front porches, and screened lanais.
Best for: Retirees who want walkability, lifestyle amenities, and proximity to dining and entertainment without a car. Price range: $400K–$569K. Watch for: Resale inventory is limited; when homes come available they move. Construction is complete, so you’re buying resale.

4. Carillon at Tuscany — Myrtle Beach

Myrtle Beach  •  Gated  •  Ranch-style homes  •  Price range: $300s–$500s
Carillon is the 55+ section of the Tuscany community, offering ranch-style homes priced from the $300s to $500s in a gated setting. This is the community for retirees who prioritize privacy, quiet, and security over a packed social calendar. The gated access sets it apart from the Del Webb communities, and the more intimate scale means neighbors tend to know each other well.

Carillon appeals to buyers who want a well-located Myrtle Beach address with the lifestyle benefits of a 55+ community but without the resort price tag of Del Webb. It’s a frequently overlooked option that we’ve matched several buyers to who initially thought Del Webb was their only choice.
Best for: Retirees who want gated security, privacy, and a quieter community feel at a more moderate price. Price range: Mid-$300s to $500s. Watch for: Confirm which specific section of Tuscany is 55+ age-restricted before making an offer.

5. Waterside Pointe at Grande Dunes — Myrtle Beach

Grande Dunes, Myrtle Beach  •  Intracoastal Waterway  •  Luxury waterfront lifestyle
Located within the prestigious Grande Dunes master-planned community, Waterside Pointe offers the waterfront lifestyle at the top end of the Grand Strand 55+ market. Residents have access to the Grande Dunes amenities including the Ocean Club with private beach access, two golf courses, and the marina. Homes here command premium prices for the waterfront setting and the Grande Dunes brand.

This is the community for retirees who want a true luxury waterfront retirement experience on the Intracoastal — and who want to stay in an established, well-regarded master-planned community rather than a standalone 55+ development.
Best for: Retirees who want luxury waterfront living within a master-planned community with full Grande Dunes amenities. Price range: $500K–$800K+. Watch for: Confirm age restriction structure and HOA fees directly — Grande Dunes has multiple sub-communities with different rules.
The Hidden Gems
💎 What Are the Best Affordable 55+ Communities Near Myrtle Beach?
These are the communities retirees find in year two and wish they’d known about sooner. Lower HOA fees. Established neighborhoods with mature landscaping. Close-knit communities where people know each other because they’ve been neighbors for 15 years. Lower price points that leave more cash available for living.
Myrtle Trace  Conway / Carolina Forest Area  •  Est. 55+ community
One of the most popular and established 55+ communities on the Grand Strand — ideally located between Conway and Myrtle Beach with easy access to Carolina Forest shopping, dining, and golf. Single-family ranch homes with open layouts, vaulted ceilings, and community pool and clubhouse. One of the best values on the Strand: 3-bedroom homes available in the $200s–$300s. The community has the kind of neighborhood energy that comes from people who genuinely chose to be there and stayed.
Woodlake Village  Murrells Inlet  •  ~450 homes  •  Low country, traditional, and ranch styles
Woodlake Village is an active adult 55+ community of about 450 homes in Murrells Inlet, close to the beaches of Garden City and Surfside, with easy access to golf, restaurants, shopping, and Murrells Inlet’s MarshWalk dining scene. Home prices typically range from the mid-$200,000s to the upper-$300,000s. This is the community for retirees who want to live in Murrells Inlet — the Seafood Capital of South Carolina — without paying the full market rate for a non-age-restricted home. The community pool, clubhouse, and walking paths give it structure without the resort price tag.
Spring Forest  Murrells Inlet  •  126 homes  •  Gated  •  Lagoon views
Spring Forest is an over-55 adult subdivision of 126 traditional cedar-sided homes in Murrells Inlet, most of them on lagoons that wind through the private community. Gated, quiet, and genuinely close-knit — 126 homes means people know their neighbors. The lagoon setting gives most homes a natural water view without the waterfront price. This is the community that gets recommended quietly between friends, not loudly in search results. Entry prices are among the most accessible of any gated 55+ community on the Strand.
Healthcare
🏥 How Good Is Healthcare on the Grand Strand for Retirees?
Better than most retirees expect — and the infrastructure has expanded significantly in the past several years. This is one of the questions we hear most often from out-of-state buyers, and it’s a reasonable one. Here’s what’s actually available:
🏥 Grand Strand Medical Center
The primary hospital serving Myrtle Beach and the central Grand Strand. Located minutes from Del Webb Grande Dunes and Cresswind. Full emergency department, cardiology, orthopedics, oncology, and specialist care.
 
🏥 Tidelands Health
The primary healthcare system serving the southern Grand Strand — including Murrells Inlet, Pawleys Island, and the Hammock Coast communities. Multiple campuses, cancer center, cardiology, orthopedics, and primary care throughout the area.
 
🏥 McLeod Health
McLeod has expanded its presence on the Grand Strand significantly, including the McLeod Seacoast campus in Little River and multiple outpatient locations. Strong for retirees in the northern Grand Strand communities.
For retirees considering a move from a major metro area, the healthcare infrastructure here covers everything a retired couple needs day-to-day. For highly specialized care — major transplant surgery, rare cancer treatment at a nationally ranked center — Charleston (2 hours) and Charlotte (3 hours) have Level 1 trauma centers and major academic medical centers accessible by car or short flight. It’s a realistic picture of what the Grand Strand offers and what it doesn’t, and most retirees find it more than adequate.
Before You Buy
⚠ What Do You Need to Know Before Buying in a 55+ Community?
These are the conversations we have with every buyer before they fall in love with a specific home — because the details matter and they don’t always show up in the listing.
The 55+ restriction limits your buyer pool when it’s time to sell. Demand remains strong on the Grand Strand, but it’s a real consideration. Resale history varies by community — ask us about it before you commit.
HOA fees — know what they cover and what they don’t. Fees covering lawn maintenance and exterior upkeep are genuinely valuable for retirees who don’t want the burden. Fees that cover mostly administration are a different calculation. Read the financials.
Many 55+ communities limit or prohibit short-term rentals. If rental income is part of your plan, confirm the community’s rental policy before making an offer.
Pet policies vary significantly. Some communities are fully pet-friendly (Del Webb allows pets and fences). Others have breed or weight restrictions. Confirm before you fall in love with a home.
Visit in the off-season. The Grand Strand in November or February shows you what the community feels like when it’s not peak tourist season. You’ll be living there year-round — see it year-round before you commit.
Confirm the specific address qualifies. 55+ communities operate under federal Housing for Older Persons Act (HOPA) rules. A specific home’s eligibility should be confirmed, not assumed.
Ask for the HOA financials and reserve study. A well-funded reserve means no surprise special assessments. An underfunded reserve is a significant financial risk. We request this on every 55+ transaction.
None of these are reasons not to buy in a 55+ community. They’re reasons to buy in the right 55+ community — with eyes open and a local agent who knows which HOAs are well-run and which ones have issues that don’t show up in the listing.
Year Two Discoveries
💡 What Do Most Retirees Miss in Year One on the Grand Strand?
Most retirees discover these in year two. We’re telling you now so you don’t have to wait.
🏌 Golf Year-Round
86+ courses within a 30-minute drive. Golf leagues for active adults run year-round. Can-Am Week in September draws golfers from across North America. Rates in the off-season are genuinely affordable. For golfers, the Grand Strand is not like other retirement destinations — it’s better.
🏋 Horry County Senior Programs
Horry County operates a full network of senior centers with fitness, programming, day trips, and social activities for residents 55+. The Myrtle Beach senior center on Oak Street is among the most active. Most retirees don’t find this until year two.
 
🚶 Brookgreen Gardens
One of South Carolina’s genuine cultural gems — 9,100 acres of sculpture gardens, wildlife, and coastal history 20 minutes south in Murrells Inlet. Membership is a year-one purchase for most retirees. Free for SC seniors on select days.
🌊 Beach Access Year-Round
The beach in November or March is a very different — and for many retirees, better — experience than the summer crowds. Walking 60 miles of Atlantic beach in November with no tourists, no traffic, and 60°F temperatures is a recurring moment when retirees say “we should have moved here sooner.”
Coastal Carolina University (CCU) in Conway offers continuing education programs specifically for retirees through the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute — lectures, classes, trips, and cultural programming at very low cost. The Carolina Opry, Alabama Theatre, and Broadway at the Beach provide entertainment year-round. The Murrells Inlet MarshWalk is 15 minutes from most southern Grand Strand communities and one of the best evening experiences in the region.
Florida vs. Grand Strand
💫 Is the Grand Strand Better Than Florida for Retirement?
We want to be direct about this because we’ve watched it play out with retiree after retiree. Florida is a legitimate retirement destination — we’re not dismissing it. But for a specific kind of retiree, the Grand Strand makes more financial and lifestyle sense. Here’s the honest comparison:
CATEGORY GRAND STRAND COMPARABLE FLORIDA (Naples / Sarasota)
Home Prices $300K–$650K (55+ communities) $500K–$1M+ comparable communities
Property Tax ~0.57% effective rate + 65+ exemption ~0.97% effective rate (no state income tax benefit)
Social Security 100% exempt from SC state tax 100% exempt from FL state tax (no income tax)
Insurance Manageable; some increases 2022–2025 Crisis-level; some carriers exiting the state entirely
Golf 86+ courses; year-round; affordable rates Strong but significantly more expensive per round
Community Feel More close-knit; less transient; Southern hospitality More transient; larger communities; higher tourist volume
Hurricane Risk Real but less frequent and less severe than FL coast Significantly higher risk along both coasts
What retirees consistently tell us a year after moving here from Florida: they spend less, stress less, and feel more connected to an actual community. The Florida insurance crisis has accelerated that shift — retirees who would have moved to Naples five years ago are now looking seriously at Myrtle Beach, and when they visit, they understand why that trend is growing.
If Florida is where you want to be, go. It’s a real retirement destination with real advantages. But if you haven’t visited the Grand Strand before making that decision, visit first. Most people find it changes the conversation.
Our Local Angle
🤝 How We Help Retirees Find the Right Community Fit
We help retirees find the right community fit every day — not just the right house. Those are two different things, and the distinction matters.

We know which communities have the strongest resale history and which ones have had HOA challenges. We know which floor plans work best for aging in place and which ones look good in photos but create practical problems. We know which communities have the most active social programming and which ones have a great clubhouse that sits mostly empty. We know when a specific address actually qualifies as 55+ and when an agent has made a mistake that will create problems at closing.

We were recently recognized as the Most Families Helped among all large teams in the Carolinas for Q2 2026 through INNOVATE Real Estate — an award that means more to us than any sales number. Retirees moving to the Grand Strand are making one of the most significant decisions of their lives. We take that seriously.
If you’re comparing communities, narrowing down neighborhoods, or just trying to understand what the Grand Strand is actually like for a retired couple full-time — reach out. We’ll give you a straight answer.
Ready to Find Your Grand Strand Community?
Tell us what you’re looking for — lifestyle, budget, community size, amenities that matter — and we’ll walk you through exactly which communities fit and which ones don’t.
No pressure. Just honest, local guidance built for this stage of life.
FAQ
❓ Questions Retirees Are Actually Asking Right Now

What are the best 55+ communities in Myrtle Beach?

The top 55+ communities on the Grand Strand in 2026 are Del Webb at Grande Dunes (luxury, Myrtle Beach, avg. $640,834), Del Webb North Myrtle Beach (newer construction, avg. $627,279), Cresswind at Market Common (walkable lifestyle, avg. $509,597), Carillon at Tuscany (gated, $300s–$500s), and Waterside Pointe at Grande Dunes (waterfront, $500K+). For affordable options, Myrtle Trace ($200s–$300s), Woodlake Village ($200s–$300s in Murrells Inlet), and Spring Forest (gated, lagoon views, Murrells Inlet) are the hidden gems most searches miss. There are more than 43 active adult communities on the Grand Strand in total.

Is Myrtle Beach a good place to retire?

Yes — and significantly more so than its beach town reputation suggests. South Carolina ranks #6 among all 50 states for retirement in 2026. The Grand Strand offers 60 miles of Atlantic coastline, 86+ golf courses, a mild four-season climate, three healthcare systems (Grand Strand Medical Center, Tidelands Health, McLeod Health), one of the most favorable property tax structures in the country, and a growing selection of purpose-built 55+ communities. The cost of living is meaningfully lower than comparable Florida or North Carolina coastal markets. Most retirees who move here say within 12 months that they wish they’d done it sooner.

How does South Carolina tax retirement income?

South Carolina is one of the most tax-friendly states for retirees in the country. Social Security income is 100% exempt from state tax. Military retirement income is fully exempt. Retirees 65+ can deduct up to $15,000 per person in retirement income (401k, IRA, pension). Property is assessed at just 4% of market value for owner-occupied primary residences, and homeowners 65+ qualify for a $50,000 Homestead Exemption that removes $50,000 of your home’s value from property tax assessment entirely. The top state income tax rate dropped to 5.21% in 2026, down from 7%. There is no estate or inheritance tax in South Carolina. For most moderate-income retirees, the effective state income tax bill is very low — sometimes zero. Consult a tax advisor for your specific situation.

What is the cost of living in Myrtle Beach for retirees?

South Carolina’s cost of living is below the national average in most categories. For retirees, the key numbers in a Grand Strand 55+ community: home prices $300K–$650K, HOA fees $150–$400/month, property taxes often under $1,500/year after the 4% assessment and homestead exemption, homeowner’s insurance comparable to or lower than most Florida markets, groceries and dining below major metro averages. The combination of lower home prices, lower property taxes, and South Carolina’s retirement income deductions creates a genuinely more affordable retirement than comparable Florida coastal communities at similar lifestyle levels.

What is the difference between Del Webb at Grande Dunes and Cresswind at Market Common?

Both are premier 55+ active adult communities in Myrtle Beach, but they serve different lifestyles. Del Webb at Grande Dunes (avg. $640,834) is resort-focused, with a 15,000 sq ft Lifestyle Building, private beach access at the Ocean Club, Intracoastal Waterway trails, and new construction still ongoing — best for retirees who want a full resort lifestyle with private beach access. Cresswind at Market Common (avg. $509,597) is lifestyle-focused, with a walkable location less than a mile from Market Common’s restaurants, shops, and entertainment — best for retirees who want to walk or golf cart to daily life rather than drive. Cresswind is fully built out (resale only); Del Webb has new construction available. HOA fees differ — always confirm current rates for both.

How do 55+ communities work in South Carolina?

55+ communities in South Carolina operate under the federal Housing for Older Persons Act (HOPA). At least 80% of occupied units must be occupied by at least one person 55 or older, and the community must publish and follow policies demonstrating intent to be 55+ housing. In practice: at least one occupant of each home must be 55+, younger occupants may be permitted (often with restrictions), and the community cannot discriminate based on familial status beyond the age requirement. School-age children cannot be permanently prohibited, but most 55+ communities have HOA rules discouraging it. Always confirm the specific age restriction rules for the home you’re considering — they vary by community and sometimes by sub-section within a community.

Is the Grand Strand better than Florida for retirement?

For a specific kind of retiree, yes — significantly. The key advantages of the Grand Strand over comparable Florida markets: home prices 30–50% lower for comparable 55+ communities, South Carolina property taxes ~0.57% vs. Florida’s ~0.97%, homeowner’s insurance market is more stable (Florida’s insurance crisis has driven some carriers out of the state), more close-knit community feel, 86+ golf courses at affordable rates, and a quieter pace of life. Florida’s advantage is zero state income tax, though South Carolina’s deductions make it competitive for moderate-income retirees. If golf, affordability, community feel, and lower home prices are your priorities, the Grand Strand wins the comparison. If you specifically need no state income tax on large retirement distributions, Florida’s structure is better at higher income levels.

What are the most affordable 55+ communities near Myrtle Beach?

The most affordable 55+ communities on the Grand Strand are Myrtle Trace (Conway/Carolina Forest area, $200s–$300s), Woodlake Village (Murrells Inlet, mid-$200s to upper-$300s), and Spring Forest (Murrells Inlet, gated, lagoon views, accessible entry prices). These established neighborhoods offer lower HOA fees than resort communities, mature landscaping, and the kind of close-knit community feel that comes from residents who have been there for years. There are more than 43 active adult communities on the Grand Strand in total, with some starting under $200,000. Budget and lifestyle priorities together determine the best fit.
Community pricing sourced from 55places.com (June–July 2026), Coastal Carolinas MLS, and community-specific sources. Tax information sourced from SC Department of Revenue, Brevy.com, Taxo.com, Wealthvieu.com, and Coastwealthgroup.com (2026). Pricing and tax rules are subject to change — always verify current figures with a licensed real estate agent and tax advisor before making any purchase or financial decision. This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, tax, or legal advice.
Coastal Carolina Group  •  Myrtle Beach, SC
🏆 Top Selling Team • Top Listing Team • Most Families Helped — Carolinas Q2 2026, INNOVATE Real Estate
For informational purposes only. Not financial, tax, or real estate advice.

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