Junk Removal in Nexton, SC

Leading Southeast Multifamily Developer Delivers on Newest Luxury Solis-Branded Property, Solis Nexton

SUMMERVILLE, S.C., July 21, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Terwilliger Pappas, one of the Southeast’s premier multifamily property developers, is nearing completion on Solis Nexton, adding to its roster of 32 complete properties. Under the company’s marquee Solis brand, the newest property features 320 apartment homes in the Nexton neighborhood of Summerville. The project team includes Summit Contracting, Group 4 Architecture, Cline Design Associates, Seamon Whiteside and management company, Lincoln Property Company.

Welcoming home its first residents on July 29^th, Solis Nexton offers contemporary finishes such as granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, custom kitchen islands with sleek shaker-style cabinetry and modern hardware. Solis Nexton’s extensive amenity list includes a saltwater pool, expansive fitness center and yoga studio, local hot and cold brew coffee on tap, community dog park and pet spa, and a business center brimming with work from home opportunities. The community is located just steps from Nexton Square, placing residents moments from Nexton’s premier attractions such as Hall’s Chophouse, Taco Boy, Poogan’s Porch, and Page’s Okra Grill.

“Solis Nexton will provide our residents the full complement of amenities found in all of our Solis communities while honing in on the signature neighborly spirit of Nexton,” said Tom Barker, Regional CEO of Terwilliger Pappas. “Positioned minutes from top employers, schools, conveniences, entertainment, and walkable to all the perks of Nexton Square, living at Solis Nexton puts residents at the pulse of the Nexton community, and we are excited and honored to be the newest addition to the neighborhood.”

Lincoln Property Company will serve as the management company and has already begun pre-leasing apartment homes at Solis Nexton. Lincoln currently manages 11 active communities in the Charleston area and is thrilled to be working with Terwilliger Pappas and the Nexton team on this project. “We are looking forward to welcoming the first members of the ‘inner circle’ here at Solis Nexton later this July,” said Danielle Lombardi, Business Manager at Solis Nexton. “This community is truly a place to enjoy the brighter moments and we’ve really perfected the resident experience to be one that is second to none in the Summerville submarket.”

To explore the collection of studios, one-, two- and three- bedroom offerings at Solis Nexton- visit: 6000 Front Street | Summerville, SC 29486 or call to schedule your tour today: (854) 300-4913. You may also visit the community online and explore virtual touring options at: www.solisnexton.com.

For more information on Terwilliger Pappas or its 32 properties, please visit www.terwilligerpappas.com.

About Terwilliger Pappas

Founded in 2013 by J. Ronald Terwilliger and Peter A. Pappas, Terwilliger Pappas develops best-in-class multifamily apartment communities in the Southeast’s most appealing submarkets. Terwilliger Pappas communities are identified by their marquee brand, Solis, and reflect the company’s elevated design emphasis resulting in the highest quality communities for residents, investors, and partners. Terwilliger Pappas is based in Charlotte, with regional offices in Raleigh and Atlanta.

About Solis Nexton

Solis Nexton is a vibrant community in the heart of the award winning, master- planned Nexton community. Enjoy our contemporary aesthetic, ideal amenities, and neighborly atmosphere while just steps away from renowned restaurants, shopping, and entertainment. At Solis Nexton, you’ll live a bit brighter. Welcome home.

About Lincoln Property Company

Lincoln Property Company was founded in 1965 by Mack Pogue as a builder and operator of high-quality residential communities. Headquartered in Dallas, Lincoln focuses on real estate investment, construction and development, in addition to property management. In 2019, Lincoln Property Company’s residential division formed a strategic partnership with Cadillac Fairview (CF), a globally focused owner, operator, investor, and developer of best-in-class retail, office, residential, industrial and mixed-use assets. Wholly owned by the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan, CF manages in excess of $36 billion of assets across the Americas, Asia, and the United Kingdom, with further expansion planned into Europe. Lincoln is currently the second largest multifamily manager in the United States with more than 210,000 units under management. For more information about Lincoln Property Company, please visit www.lincolnapts.com/business-services.

Media Contact:Tom BarkerTerwilliger Pappastbarker@terwilligerpappas.com919-585-5191

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At the mid-year point, South Carolina boasts three of the top-selling 50 master-planned communities in the U.S.

RCLCO Real Estate Consulting ranked Cane Bay Plantation in Berkeley County at No. 5 with 525 sales during the first six months of 2022. That’s down 9 percent from last year’s midpoint.

Nexton, also in Berkeley, came in at No. 22 with with 308 sales, down 5 percent from the first six months of last year.

Latitude Margaritaville in Hardeeville near Hilton Head Island ranked No. 39 with 234 sales, down 29 percent from last year from January through June.

The top-selling, master-planned community continues to be The Villages, between Ocala and Orlando, Fla. It had about 1,500 sales, down 25 percent from last year at the midpoint.

Almost all of the top 50 are in the southern tier of states. Texas posted the most with 20, Florida landed 15, Nevada had four, California and Arizona saw three each, and Utah and Washington state notched one each.

Total new home sales among the 50 top-selling master-planned communities declined by 18 percent in the first half of 2022 compared to the same time period last year, according to RCLCO.

“Supply chain issues and inadequate new home inventory have continued to pose problems for developers, as price increases and interest rate hikes have begun to impact traffic from potential buyers in recent months,” RCLCO said in its mid-year report.

Nationally, the average price among all new single-family homes is up 15 percent since mid-2021.

“The results of this updated mid-year report confirm that supply chain disruptions continue to have an impact on the ability of master-planned communities to meet new home demand, though climbing interest rates and price appreciation??????? have begun to have an impact on that demand, at least in the near-term,” said RCLCO principal Karl Pischke.

“However, it is important not to overreact to the slowing of sales seen over the last year, as these are still short-term trends,” he said.

“The long-term future of the for-sale housing industry, as evidenced by favorable demographic tailwinds, is strong,” Pischke said. “And the future of master-planned communities, particularly in their ability to capture an outsized share of buyer demand during uncertain or difficult economic times, provides another reason for optimism.”

An affiliate of King and Society Real Estate of Charleston bought the 1.5-acre parcel in 2019 for $1.25 million and plans to open a 38-room new lodging??????? with a restaurant and other amenities on the edge of Beresford Creek.

4427: Address on Spruill Avenue in North Charleston for a new alcohol-making business called Wind & Waves??????? Brewing.

28,200: Square footage of new Buy Buy Baby store soon to open in North Charleston. It’s the company’s second store in South Carolina.

5,703: Square footage of new sports bar The Natural coming to Johns Island, tentatively in mid-August.

+ Sold: The historic Two Meeting Street Inn changed hands earlier this month for nearly $7.7M. It’s had just two previous owners in its 131-year history.

+ The scoop: Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams plans to open a second Charleston-area venue in Mount Pleasant Towne Centre.

+ Breaking ground: Charleston kicks off work on $42 million affordable senior housing complex??????? at former Archer School.

Developers Capital Square and Method Co. plan to open the 50-room ROOST Apartment Hotel??????? by early 2024 at the site of the former Dixie Furniture Store at 529 King St. in downtown Charleston.

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Contributing Writer

The local master planned community named the best in the nation has begun work on another phase, on the way to 7,500 residences. This new phase of the Nexton community in Summerville and Berkeley County is expected to add apartments for rent, hotel, office space and 150,000 square feet of shopping and dining space when it is completely built out over the next five to seven years.

Nexton has sold nearly 24 acres to Charlotte-based Crosland Southeast, which plans to develop the new One Nexton segment in multiple phases, starting this coming summer. The first phase of One Nexton will include 351 new apartments and 37,500 square feet of retail space anchored by a Publix supermarket.

One Nexton is consistent with the mixed-use development philosophy of the larger Nexton community, which sits between Interstate 26 and U.S. Highway 176 and was named the “Master-Planned Community of the Year” in 2021 by the National Association of Homebuilders.

Nexton sold 456 homes in 2020 and another 576 in 2021 to earn a spot on the RCLCO Real Estate Advisors list of fastest-growing planned communities. More than 1,800 homes currently comprise greater Nexton, including 250 under construction.

Located at the northeast corner of Brighton Park Boulevard and Nexton Parkway, the first phase of One Nexton will break ground in the summer and is expected to be complete in the fall of 2024.

“One Nexton illustrates that Nexton continues to be a national leader in modern community design,” said Brent Gibadlo, vice president and general manager of Nexton. “By fostering thoughtful commercial and residential growth along Charleston’s I-26 growth corridor, we can provide everything our residents want and need while cutting down on commute times and improving quality of life by allowing them to live, work and play and shop all within a short walk or drive from their homes.”

One Nexton will include green space, parks and trails that connect to the rest of Nexton. The master plan for the entire Nexton development calls for 50 miles of walking/biking trails; 2,000 of the total 5,000 acres set aside for woodlands, wetlands and open space; and 400 acres of office, commercial and retail.

One Nexton is the latest phase of the community, built one section at a time over the past decade. Originally developed by WestRock, the real estate company that was formed from lumber giant MeadWestvaco. Today, the development is under development by Brookfield Residential, which acquired the previous developer, Newland, last year.

Nexton’s previous phase to begin development was Midtown, five districts built around a central area of shops, restaurants and a wellness center complete with tennis center, lap pool, yoga studio and more. That followed on the heels last year of Downtown Nexton, 100 acres between Sigma Drive and Brighton Park offering the same amenities and walkability.

If it seems like parts of Berkeley County are being invaded by new out-of-state residents, you’re only halfway wrong — or correct.

Almost half of new home buyers in Nexton and Carnes Crossroads — two of the most flocked-to master-planned communities in the Charleston region — are coming from places beyond South Carolina’s borders.

In 2021, this group represented 47 percent of purchasers in Nexton and Carnes Crossroads. The other 53 percent came from within the Palmetto State, with 70 percent of those originating from inside the Charleston area, according to data provided by the developers.

“It’s been that way from the beginning,” said Nexton spokeswoman Cassie Cataline. “Since we’ve opened, the percentage has been about the same – 50-to-60 percent of the buyers have come from South Carolina and the rest from out-of-state. I don’t know if it’s a price-point thing or what.”

The 5,000-acre Nexton property is expected to put about 7,000 homes on the ground with a population of about 17,500 at full buildout over the next decade. Over roughly the same period, the nearby 2,300-acre Carnes Crossroads development could have about 4,500 homes with more than 11,000 residents.

A common misconception among Lowcountry residents is that the majority of buyers are moving from either the Northeast corridor or Ohio.

“No, we are not being invaded by people from Ohio,” Cataline said with a chuckle.

Last year, the largest percentage of out-of-state buyers in Nexton moved in from North Carolina and Georgia, specifically from the Charlotte and Atlanta metropolitan areas.

The other top referring states were New York, Virginia and Pennsylvania as those buyers were made up primarily of retirees.

“It’s not just the home itself anymore that’s important,” said Roni Haskell, a realtor with Keller Williams, who has sold more than two dozen homes in the two mixed-use mega-developments. “Yes, the home and affordability are huge factors, but it’s also the neighborhoods now. More and more buyers are looking for the master-planned communities — what I’d call macro-communities — like Nexton and Carnes Crossroads.

“They don’t want to feel isolated; they want to feel like they are in the heart of things, but they don’t want have to go too far to get that lifestyle,” she added. “They want a community feel.”

Nearly 85 percent of buyers in Nexton were made up of either baby boomers or millennials, although there was a smaller percentage of younger buyers as well.

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• 49 percent are boomers.

• 36 percent are millennials.

• 15 percent are gen-Xers.

Caroline Ayres, 29, grew up in the Hilton Head Island area and had been living in an apartment in Summerville with husband, Lee, since 2018. The couple wanted more space and went in search of a home in early 2020, finally settling on a property in Nexton’s Brighton Park.

“Everything is super convenient and anything we need is about 10 minutes away,” she said. “Summerville is close by, and we can hop on the interstate and get to downtown Charleston pretty quickly. There’s a lot to do, some great restaurants, some great walking trails, there’s green space, we have a dog park near our house, so everything we need is right here. Those factors were huge for us when we were making our decision on where to buy.”

Tucker Martinelli, 61, was stationed at the Navy base in the early 1980s and was familiar with the area. When his wife, Elizabeth, retired as a school teacher in the summer of 2020, the Charlotte coupled moved to Carnes Crossroads.

“South Carolina is a retirement-friendly state with some of its tax policies,” Martinelli said. “I knew the Summerville-Goose Creek area pretty well. We looked at some homes in the Del Webb section of Nexton, but we fell in love with Carnes Crossroads. We’re still pretty active, so we like to get out and do things. That’s very important for us.”

Ayers said the mix of families in her Brighton Park neighborhood offers a unique generational blend.

“We have young families with kids and without kids and also some retired folks,” Ayers said. “I think it’s an interesting mix because most neighborhoods are normally either young families or an older crowd. Nexton offers a little bit of everything to every generation and that gives it a real community feel.”

Nexton sold 576 homes during 2021, giving the community a total of 2,000 sales. At the end of 2021, Nexton had 1,675 occupied homes and another 250 sold and under construction, with 1,258 completed apartments and 602 under development, Cataline said.

Carnes Crossroads had 480 completed homes in 2021 with 57 under construction, 42 in the planning and approval stage and 823 apartments on the ground, said spokeswoman Julie Dombrowski of DI Development Co., the development manager for the project.

Cane Bay, another large housing development in that area of Berkeley County, did not respond to a request for comment.

ART ON THE SQUARE Gallery, 420 Nexton Sq. Dr., Summerville, 843-871-0297

Sep. 2, 5-9 p.m., First Fri. Reception Artists Judy Jacobs, Rob Maniscalco, and Hazel Keefer

BERKELEY COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM, https://berkeleylibrarysc.org/

CANE BAY (BRANCH) LIBRARY, 1655 Cane Bay Blvd./Ste. A, Summerville, 843-719-4796, Sep. 6, 3:30-5 p.m., Live in Color (every Tues.)

SANGAREE LIBRARY, 595 Sangaree Parkway, Summerville, 843-695-1208

SAINT STEPHEN LIBRARY, 113 Ravenell Dr., St. Stephen, 843-567-4862, Sep. 6, 4-4:30 p.m., Story & Craft

CHARLESTON SPORTS PUB, 9730 Dorchester Road, Summerville, 843-900-0393, Sep. 1, 9 p.m., Karaoke;

Sep. 2, 7-10 p.m., Brandon Simmons

COASTAL COFFEE ROASTERS, 108 E. 3rd No. St., Summerville, 843-376-4559, Sep. 3, 2-5 p.m., Open Mic

DORCHESTER COUNTY LIBRARY, https://dorchesterlibrarysc.org/

GEORGE H. SEAGO, JR./SUMMERVILLE LIBRARY, 76 Old Trolley Road, Summerville, 843-871-5075, Aug. 31, 11-11:30 a.m., Storytots

ST. GEORGE LIBRARY, 506 No. Parler Ave., St. George, 843-563-9189

DOWN THE ROAD PUB, 920 College Park Rd., Summerville, 843-285-5143, Sep. 2, 8 p.m., Karaoke; Sep. 3, 7-10 p.m., Music;

Sep. 6, 8 p.m., Karaoke

FARMER’S MARKET (behind Summerville Town Hall), Sep. 3, 10 a.m. to 12 Noon, Charleston Hot Shots

FIRST THURSDAY BOOK CLUB

Sep. 1, 6-8 p.m., Meet at Palmetto Flats, 975 Bacons Bridge Rd., Summerville, Book: “The Four Winds” by Kristen Hanna

FLOWERTOWN KNITTING GUILD

Aug. 31 (every W), 2-4 p.m., Members & Nonmembers Group Knitters, Panera Bread at 1311 No. Main St., Summerville;

Sep. 4 (every Su.), 2-4 p.m., Meet at Panera Bread, 9480 Dorchester Rd., Summerville

The 2nd Tues./Mo. (Sep. 13) 6-8 p.m., the Guild Members meet at Boone Hill United Methodist Church, 801 Boone Hill Rd., Summerville

FLOWERTOWN PLAYERS, 133 So. Main St., Summerville, 843-875-9251, See FlowertownPlayers.org for Workshops & Events

Sep. 4, 2-5:30 p.m., Southern LIT Spectacular-SEE “Main Street Reads” below FMI

FROTHY BEARD OFF WORLD, 117 South Main St., Summerville, 843-879-9342 – Sep. 3, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Brandon Simmons

HALLS CHOPHOUSE NEXTON, 300 Nexton Sq. Dr., Summerville, 843-900-6000

Music Nightly 6-9 p.m.; Gospel Brunch every Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

THE ICEHOUSE RESTAURANT, 104 East Doty Ave., Summerville, 843-261-0360, Sep. 4, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Open Mic

JEDBURG JUNCTION FARMERS MARKET, 850 E. Butternut Rd., Summerville, 843-302-5676, Sep. 3, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Artisan vendors

KNIGHTSVILLE GEN. STORE AND COFFEE & CONES, 1700 Central Ave., Summerville, 843-695-3222

Sep. 4, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., First Sunday event with artisan vendors, etc.

LUXE ESPRESSO & WINE BAR, 1430 Central Ave., Summerville, 843-285-8508

Aug. 31, 6:30 p.m., Music Trivia; Sep. 1, 6:30 p.m., Bingo; Sep. 2, 6:30 p.m., Wine Bottle painting; Sep. 3, 7-10 p.m., Clayton Lewis;

Sep. 4, 12-3p.m., Brunch Music with Ryan Frankett; Sep. 6, 6:30 p.m., Music Bingo

MAIN STREET READS, 115 South Main St., Summerville, 843-875-5171, www.MainStreetReads.com

Aug. 31, 9:30-10 a.m., Wed. Stories on the Square for kids;

Sep. 4, 2-5:30 p.m. (at the James Dean Theatre, 133 Main St.) is the Southern (Fiction) LIT Spectacular, Limited tix/sign up online at

EventBrite.com/e/southern-lit-spectacular-tickets-396423753117 (Readings and Q&A/then Reception at Main St. Reads);

Featuring authors Kim Brock-“The Lost Book of Eleanor Dare”; Robert Gwaltney-“The Cicada Tree”;

Bren McClain-”One Good Mama Bone”; and JC. Sasser-”Gradle Bird”

MONTREUX BAR & GRILL, 127 West Richardson Ave., Summerville, 843-261-1200

Sep. 1, 7 p.m., Joal Rush; Sep. 2, 6 p.m., Matt Jordan duo; Sep. 3, 10 p.m., Maddie Ream Band; Sep. 4, 4 p.m., Time Pirates

NEXTON SQUARE, 801 Nexton Sq. Dr., Summerville, Sep. 2, 5-9 p.m., Sounds of Summer with The Nautical Wheelers

PALMETTO FLATS RESTAURANT, 975 Bacons Bridge Rd./Ste. 148, Summerville, 843-419-6430

W’s & F’s, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Ron Durand; Sun’s 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Keith & Nathan Miller

PEOPLE, PLACES & QUILTS, 129 West Richardson Ave., Summerville, 843-871-8872-https://peopleplacesquilts.com/calendar/

Sep. 1, 1:15-4:15 p.m., Open Sewing, $5; Sep. 2, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., PSF Sewing Sessions

PUBLIC WORKS ART CENTER, 135 W. Richardson Ave., Summerville, 843-900-3225 – PublicWorksArtCenter.org

Thru Sept. 17, W. Gallery: “Past, Present, Future”-Aort Reed; E. Gallery: “Pencils & Pixels”-Tom Galmarini, Josh Drews & Timothy Banks;

S. Gallery: Summerville Artist Guild’s 46th Annual Exhibition. SPARK Exhibition Submissions Open Sept. 6-10-Call FMI

RIDGEVILLE FARMERS MARKET, 157 Church St., Ridgeville, Sep. 4, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

STALLSVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 255 Stallsville Loop., Summerville, 603-398-3633 (Kathie),

Every Wed., (Aug. 31) 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Quilt ‘n’ Friends

SUMMERVILLE SHAG CLUB at Summerville Country Club, 400 Country Club Blvd., Summerville, 843-873-2210

Aug. 31, 6:30-9 p.m., Shag Club 13th Anniversary Party - Dance with DJ Wendell Nolan (basic lessons then open dance)

THE KNOT, 208 E. 5th No. St., Summerville, 843-261-0258, Sep. 4, 12:30-3:30 p.m., Brunch music

THE OLD TROLLEY THEATRE, 102 Old Trolley Rd., Summerville, 843-901-1559

Aug. 31, 8-10 p.m., Improv Comedy Jam (performers arrive by 7:30 p.m.)

THIS LITTLE PIGGY, 100 Central Ave., Summerville, 843-594-3108, Sep. 3, 4 p.m., Open Mic (weather permitting)

TOP DAWG TAVERN, 9512 Dorchester Road, Summerville, 843-873-2700

Aug. 31, 7 p.m., David Grunstra; Sep. 2, 8 p.m., Drew Marler

TROLLEY PUB, 1704 Old Trolley Road, Summerville, 843-900-8222, Aug. 31, 9 p.m. to 12 a.m., Doctor Driver & The Big Show;

WINE & TAPAS BAR, 103A South Main St., Summerville, 843-771-1131

Sep. 2, 7:30-10:30 p.m., Jon Hanks; Sep. 6, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Sip ’n Paint, “Hocus Pocus”, $40 ArtwithAndre.com

Send your Arts & Culture dates to Mary@ProPublicist.com for inclusion in this lineup