Myrtle Beach MSA Real Estate News by Hunter Platt, Senior Advisor
Welcome to the Myrtle Beach MSA Real Estate News blog. This site is intended to be an easy place to access some of the pertinent articles published by newspapers and periodicals that are of value to real estate professionals and investors. Additional market data and statistical trends are presented below under Links for Research and Data. Your feedback and/or suggestions is encouraged.
Tuesday
Inustrial Vacancy Rates at Record Lows Nationally
The growth of e-commerce and a steadily improving economy are driving
demand for industrial space and helping push industrial vacancy to
record-low levels, particularly near major population centers, according
to the 2017 U.S. Industrial Midyear Outlook report. “Vacancy rates on a national level have fallen to record lows while
rent growth has accelerated to outpace all other commercial real estate
property types, lifting performance metrics beyond expectations. While
some port and intermodal hub markets will receive significant new supply
that could dampen local performance, the e-commerce driven demand for
urban last-mile warehouse space has sparked the need for more infill
industrial space, particularly in major metropolitan areas,” Senior Vice
President Alan Pontius, National Director, Specialty Divisions &
John Chang, first vice president|Research Services, wrote in the report.
Closed Golf Course in Georgetown County sold
Wedgefield Plantation Country Club in Georgetown, which has been
closed for more than a year, has been purchased and the golf course
could reopen as early as next spring. Harry Karetas, 74, the owner for the past 28 years of Terminal
Storage in North Myrtle Beach, and his wife, Yvonne, closed on the
purchase Thursday from Paramont Capital of Phoenix, Ariz., which
foreclosed on the property late in 2016. Karetas said Monday that his purchase includes about 175 acres and he
hopes to lease out the golf course, Manor House restaurant and bar, and
an Olympic-size swimming pool – possibly each through three separate
agreements. “I do have a gentleman interested in leasing the golf course already
and have another party that’s interested in leasing the swimming pool,”
Karetas said. “We’ll just take it step by step, patiently, and try to
get all the moving parts working for the same goal, which is to make the
place productive again and entertaining for the public.
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