This content plan highlights Greenville’s vibrant community, diverse housing market, and family-friendly quality of life, perfect for attracting potential homebuyers. Each slide combines actionable insights and invitations tailored to inspire engagement on social media platforms.
Despite more inventory, Greenville’s median list price rose 3% and price per square foot climbed 8.1% year over year from June to August 2026. Sellers are still seeing strong values, especially for well-presented homes. If you’re thinking of listing, the market is rewarding quality.
Greenville — Most Expensive homes for September 2026.
Listings (sorted by price):
1. Listing GGR1604931 — $3,995,000
2. Listing GGR1603337 — $3,950,000
3. Listing GGR1587251 — $3,899,000
4. Listing GGR1601177 — $3,850,000
5. Listing GGR1601512 — $3,850,000
6. Listing GGR1601513 — $3,850,000
7. Listing GGR1601514 — $3,850,000
8. Listing GGR1601515 — $3,850,000
9. Listing GGR1592486 — $3,799,601
10. Listing GGR1597923 — $3,599,000
11. Listing GGR1604999 — $3,499,601
12. Listing GGR1604256 — $3,395,000
13. Listing GGR1603066 — $3,347,000
14. Listing GGR1597702 — $3,299,609
15. Listing GGR1598068 — $3,299,000
Greenville finished just shy of first in a 2026 value ranking, with inventory and price driving its strong overall placement among large US housing markets.
New construction made up ~33% of Greenville listings, and median new homes listed near $364.5K, slightly below existing homes there near $370.5K.
Greenville landed in the top 10% for both inventory and price, with many new homes clustered south in Piedmont and Fountain Inn.
Buyer interest ran ~8% above the national avg., and new homes spent a median 60 days on market, supporting Greenville's solid demand score.
Greenville's weak spot was climate risk: new builds carried ~3% more exposure, mainly wildfire and flooding, so buyers were urged to check maps and insurance.
Greenville families, Boo in the Zoo is back for another season of Halloween fun! On October 14, 2026, Greenville Zoo will welcome families for a festive, family-friendly evening filled with trick-or-treating and seasonal entertainment.
Guests can explore imaginative themed areas, including Dragon Alley, Ghost Town, and Pumpkinville. Each area adds a special touch to the experience, making it a fun way for children and adults to enjoy the Halloween season together.
As a local real estate agent, I love highlighting community events that bring Greenville neighbors together. Boo in the Zoo is a wonderful opportunity to make fall memories, enjoy the zoo in a new way, and connect with the spirit of our local community.
Save the date and review the latest event information before heading out. For details, visit https://www.greenville.com/event/boo-in-the-zoo-4/2026-10-15/ and share this post with a family who would love a spooktacular night at the zoo!
The recent comments from a Federal Reserve official about housing affordability really highlight the pressures many buyers and sellers are feeling. With affordability at a 21-year low, we’re seeing the effects of a tight housing supply, elevated home prices, mortgage rates over 7%, zoning restrictions, and increasing construction costs—all of which are making it harder for individuals and families to secure the homes they want. In my 20+ years working with buyers and sellers across Upstate South Carolina, I’ve seen firsthand how these challenges can impact your real estate journey. My approach is always to provide you with the insights and strategies needed to navigate these complexities, whether you’re searching for a new home, investing, or planning your next move. Even in a market where obstacles can seem overwhelming, having a knowledgeable and committed partner makes all the difference in achieving your real estate goals.
Builder confidence has taken a noticeable dip, reaching its lowest point in a year—something I’m watching closely for those considering a move in Upstate South Carolina. In late Q3, the builder-confidence index dropped 3 points to 32. Sales conditions and six-month expectations also softened (now at 35 and 37, respectively), while buyer traffic held steady at 23. Across the country, 38% of builders have cut prices, and incentives are becoming more common, with two-thirds of builders now offering them—up from 63% just a few months ago. Mortgage applications for new-home purchases fell for the fifth consecutive month as 30-year rates hovered in the high-6% range. Larger builders are leaning into rate buydowns, which can help buyers secure below-market mortgage rates without depending only on price cuts. With predictions that 30-year mortgage rates will remain in the high-6% range or higher through 2027, it’s more important than ever to have the right guidance. If you’re navigating the Upstate SC market—whether buying your first home or investing in your next property—local insight and a thoughtful strategy become invaluable. I’m here to help you make sense of these shifts and find the best path forward.
Did you know that vacation homes make up 4.5% of all housing in South Carolina? That puts our state 15th in the nation for vacation-home concentration—a noteworthy distinction that highlights just how significant this market is within our housing landscape. As someone who’s spent more than two decades helping clients find everything from primary residences to tranquil retreats here in Upstate South Carolina, I see firsthand how vacation properties have become an integral part of our local real estate mix. This strong presence means buyers and sellers alike have unique opportunities—and unique considerations—when it comes to second homes and investment properties. Understanding these trends is key to making informed decisions, and I’m always here to share insights and strategies tailored to your goals.
Indigenous Peoples’ Day celebrates, recognizes, and honors the beautiful traditions and cultures of the Indigenous People
We take a stand for and support the indigenous people on this day.
We should also offer our support to those who invest and uplift the indigenous communities.
As someone who’s spent over two decades helping clients navigate the real estate landscape in Upstate South Carolina, I’m always keeping an eye on the bigger housing picture across the country. Housing costs in the U.S. are anything but uniform—Hawaii tops the list at 302.4, while Oklahoma sits at the most affordable end with 66.9. States like Massachusetts, D.C., California, and New York remain among the priciest, while much of the South and Midwest continues to offer more accessible options. Having this broad perspective helps me better guide clients, whether they’re considering a move, seeking investment opportunities, or simply curious about how our local market compares nationally. My commitment is to ensure you have the insights and support you need to make informed decisions tailored to your goals.
