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Real Estate for Sale

Columbia SC Real Estate Solutions and Listings Excellence

Lexington SC Real Estate for Sale
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Columbia SC - REC Real Estate Consultants

Columbia Entry Level Homes under $125,000
Columbia SC Entry Level Homes [less than $125K]

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Columbia SC Median Homes[$125K ~ $300K]

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Columbia SC Upscale Homes[$300k ~ $600K]

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Columbia Real EstateHomes for Sale in Columbia SC. You will also find the following home searches,Columbia Entry Level HomesColumbia Median HomesColumbia Upscale HomesColumbia Luxury HomesColumbia Million Dollar Homes, and Columbia Lots and Land for Sale in Columbia SC. Other popular towns and areas for search: ColumbiaIrmoBlythewoodNortheast ColumbiaSoutheast ColumbiaLake MurrayWest ColumbiaKershaw CountyCamdenChapinElginGilbertLeesville,LugoffProsperity, and Winnsboro South Carolina.

Your Local Columbia Real Estate Area Expert

You need a local expert working for you
With my expert knowledge of the local real estate market, I know how to help you with your unique needs and protect your best interests through every aspect of a real estate transaction. I am focused on providing you with the most personal attention and best service available.

You need the advice of a Real Estate Professional
The Internet is a great place to find information. But it can't provide the in depth local knowledge and personalized service of a local real estate professional. The challenges of the real estate industry are getting more complex every day. You need a professional that is on top of the market and is prepared to protect your interests and guide you throughout the process. As a local real estate expert I am constantly researching the market and analyzing home prices so I can serve you with the latest and most accurate information.

For most families, buying or selling a home is one of the biggest decisions you'll ever make. I'd be honored for the chance to help you.

A History of Columbia South Carolina

Established by the General Assembly in 1786 Columbia replaced Charleston as the seat of government for the Palmetto State. The move accommodated the growing numbers of backcountry residents, who by the late 1700s outnumbered their Lowcountry counterparts four to one. The city's name, a popular moniker at the time may stem from a reverence for Christopher Columbus who was credited with founding the New World in 1492. Columbia enjoys the distinction of being the state's first planned city, and only the second planned city in the United States (Savannah, Georgia was the first). 

Columbia's original layout consisted of blocks laid out within a two-mile-by-two-mile square grid. Bordered by the Congaree River to its west, the city is situated along the state's geographic fall line, or the point at which the rivers cease to be navigable from the Lowcountry. Thanks to this, and the fact that the city rests almost in the middle of the state, Columbia grew into a center for politics, education, commerce, and transportation within the first generation of its existence. Much of the city's success stemmed from an economy based upon cotton whose international marketability yielded vast sums of wealth, evident in the homes left behind by plantation owners. With the advent of greater technology such as a canal system in the 1820s and then rail service by 1842, Columbia was a modern city boasting a population of about 6,000 by the mid nineteenth century. A decade later, on the eve of the Civil War, Columbia was the largest inland town in the Carolinas. With 8,052 residents it was twice the size of its closest rival of Raleigh, North Carolina! 

Columbia's role in the Civil War has been the subject of numerous books recalling that dark chapter in our nation's history. The Secession Convention convened on December 17, 1860 at Columbia's First Baptist Church, a structure that still stands today along with over 20 other pre-1865 buildings. In over four years of war Columbia remained unscathed. Then in just 24 hours after General Sherman's arrival on February 17, 1865, about one-third of the city--including the commercial and governmental district, all of its war-related facilities, and many private homes--lay in ruins. From the destruction Columbia rebounded to return to that which its founding fathers intended - a thriving capital city, though its transformation took time physically and psychologically. 

The Greater Columbia Civil War Alliance offers a self-guided tour of General Sherman's March on Columbia. Click here to view a Print-friendly brochure. 

By the early twentieth century Columbia became nationally important again as the federal government established Camp Jackson as a basic training facility for the United States Army during World War I. Years later, during World War II, the facility was improved, and enlarged to become Fort Jackson, currently our nation's largest Army basic training facility. Also during World War II Columbia Army Airbase, today's Columbia Metropolitan Airport, trained numerous bomber pilots for missions oversees. Among them were the famous Doolittle Raiders, commanded by Lt. Colonel James "Jimmy" Doolittle, who led a daring assault on Japan following that country's surprise attack on Pearl Harbor. 

Today, Columbia is a New South city whose vitality is based largely upon the diversity of its offerings. Like the attributes that made it popular since its founding, Columbia continues to serve the Palmetto State as a center for education, a seat of government, and a crossroads of commerce and culture.

01.13.2011 - Columbia SC News Update 01-13-2011
01.10.2011 - Columbia SC News Update 01-10-2011
01.07.2011 - Columbia SC News Update 01-07-2011 
01.06.2011 - Columbia SC News Update 01-06-2011
01.05.2011 - Columbia SC News Update 01-05-2011
01.03.2011 - Columbia SC News Update 01-03-2011
12.30.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 12-30-2010
12.29.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 12-29-2010
12.28.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 12-28-2010
12.27.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 12-27-2010
12.23.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 12-23-2010
12.22.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 12-22-2010
12.21.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 12-21-2010
12.20.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 12-17-2010
12.17.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 12-17-2010
12.16.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 12-16-2010
12.15.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 12-15-2010
12.14.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 12-14-2010
12.09.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 12-09-2010
12.02.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 12-02-2010
11.29.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 11-29-2010
11.22.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 11-22-2010
11.19.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 11-19-2010
11.15.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 11-15-2010
11.11.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 11-11-2010
11.04.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 11-04-2010
11.01.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 11-01-2010
10.28.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 10-28-2010
10.25.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 10-25-2010
10.22.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 10-22-2010
10.21.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 10-21-2010
10.15.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 10-15-2010
10.08.2010 - Columbia SC Weekend Activities 10-8-2010
10.04.2010 - Columbia SC News Update 10-04-2010
09.23.2010 - Columbia SC Weekend Activities 9-23-2010
09.16.2010 - Columbia SC Weekend Activities 9-16-2010
09.10.2010 - Columbia SC Weekend Activities 9-10-2010
09.02.2010 - Columbia SC Weekend Activities 9-02-2010
08.26.2010 - Columbia SC Weekend Activities 8-26-2010
08.19.2010 - Columbia SC Weekend Activities 8-19-2010
08.13.2010 - Columbia SC Weekend Activities 8-13-2010
08.05.2010 - Columbia SC Weekend Activities 8-5-2010
08.01.2010 - Columbia SC Weekend Activities 8-1-2010

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