Sponsored Content

Get In Greenville: North Main

Sponsored by
upstateaerielsgreenville

Photo by @UpstateAerials

This post is in partnership with Coldwell Banker Caine. You don’t have to be a real estate expert to know the market is hot. Here at Coldwell Banker Caine, we have 170 experts ready to help across the Upstate.

In this space, we will explore how to “get in” to the neighborhoods and communities that are the toughest to call home.

Get in North Main.

THE DRAW: Sometimes known as NoMa, North Main is an eclectic collection of homes of many styles and ages within blocks of downtown Greenville. Tree-lined streets, with sidewalks stretching from end to end, are often occupied by joggers, walkers, cyclists, and families. There are block parties, morning walks to award-winning schools, trolley stops, craft beer and food truck offerings at The Community Tap, five-star sledding hills, and even an old fashioned soda shop/bar/gathering spot at Northgate.

The community boasts an open baseball field, multiple pocket parks and shelters, and a pool/community center and swim team at Stone Lake. The boundaries of North Main continue to press beyond the main stretch, expanding to Dellwood and Croftstone Acres.

Recent additions of developments like Main + Stone, Westone, and the upcoming Northpointe development have attracted restaurants, coffee bars, and retail to North Main’s front door.

HOME STYLE: North Main’s charm is found in the variety of home styles and ages, from registered historic sites to modern new construction. You will see craftsman, bungalow, prairie, townhome, Georgian, contemporary, and ranch styles – perhaps all within blocks of one another. The area has many interesting architectural details residents often try to preserve, including a Frank Lloyd Wright home.

SCHOOLS: Elementary – Stone Academy and Summit; Middle School – League; High School – Wade Hampton and Greenville High, depending on home locations. The region also boasts access to pre-school learning options.

GET IN: North Main is an extremely popular place to live. Future residents need to understand the market is moving quickly and should be sure of what they want so they can make decisions fast. Because it is not uncommon for a home in North Main to go under contract within a few days, it is important to work with a proactive REALTOR who shares listings from the MLS (Multiple Listing Service) before they hit feeder sites like Zillow and Trulia.

HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? Thanks to the range of home styles in North Main, price can vary wildly. You can expect to spend a minimum of $300,000 on average, with some flexibility in communities adjacent to the area’s central district. As of July 25, a current range of active homes for sale in the MLS was $288,000 - $649,000. Keep in mind that homes in lower price points often sell for above list price.

Start your Home Search.

More from GVLtoday
We spoke with Andrea Ciavardini-Royko minutes after she found out she was a James Beard Award semifinalist.
Ice storms in SC have caused widespread damage in the past, and as we brace for winter weather, we spoke to a meteorologist to find out why.
The updated plans were presented to Greenville County Council as the arena requests funding to make the renovations possible.
We compiled all of the feedback from our Giving Campaign to learn what readers love most and want to see more of in our newsletters. Here’s a peek at what they said.
We’re hopping on the latest social trend and reminiscing on some of 2016’s biggest moments, including our very own launch.
Spoiler alert: Traffic isn’t great. We dove into the Texas A&M Transportation Institute’s congestion data so you don’t have to.
Help us create a growing guide to small businesses by submitting your favorite local makers, restaurants, and professionals, and sharing this page with a friend.
“WHEN I think about Greenville, South Carolina architecture this is exactly what comes to mind,” the post said.
The new Meals on Wheels building features a 15,000-sqft kitchen with 5,000 sqft of storage for food.
The event, which also took place in cities like Charlotte, Raleigh, and Nashville in January, urges participants to explore new coffee shops in their city.