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Are there any Clemson, SC residents on here? If so, or anyone else that could give me info on the Patrick Square Development? I live in another state and am having a problem trying to get online info. I would like info on the progress of the development, ( how many homes are presently completed and sold) . What percentage of total completion? Is it a really desirable place to reside? Are the homes well built? Is the location good? What are the Home owners dues? Etc. etc. Sorry for all the questions. I know I could ask a Realtor, or the sales staff at Patrick Square, but I had much rather get you guys input. I would greatly appreciate any and all info you can share, or any links where I might could get more info that Patrick Square's website.
I live practically down the street from this development so I can give you the perspective of someone who lives here, although I know little to nothing about Patrick Square from a business perspective.
The development is on Issaqueena Trail near where it is intersected by Highway 123. Issaqueena Trail connects Pendleton, Clemson, and Central. Highway 123 connects Clemson to the Easley/Greenville/Spartanburg area and Seneca. I drive by here nearly everyday and right now there are five houses in progress and two to three that are finished. There is an expanse of land that they have cleared, however. Issaqueena Trail has an equal distribution of single family homes and apartment communities mostly dwelled in by Clemson University students.
The location is okay, not very cosmopolitan, but fairly quiet. For cultural experiences the Greenville area is a short drive away. However, less than half a mile down Issaqueena Trail they recently built a Lowe's shopping center, and the area is fairly dominated by college students. The development is certainly one of the "nicest" on Issaqueena Trail, but that affect could be diminished for you as you drive home past apartment complexes and small, older houses.
The Clemson area in general is attractive, but as jotaylo said, the city is pretty much dominated by the university and its students. But many find that to be a positive. The university also affords some of its own cultural opportunities that other towns Clemson's size wouldn't have.
Clemson is on Lake Hartwell, and is in close proximity to the mountains, so outdoor activities are plentiful. Seneca is becoming something of an affluent retirees' area, as it is mainly on nearby Lake Keowee. It may afford a little more "mature" alternative to Clemson, and is just a few minutes' drive away. Seneca also has a decent sized hospital (Oconee Medical Center).
Great info on the Clemson/Seneca areas. Thank you!
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