The three bedroom, one bathroom home at 1147 Crull Drive, Charleston was sold on Nov. 19 by Shyman Enterprises LLC for $300,000. The buyer was Jenny Swan West.
The three bedroom, one bathroom home at 5201 Sterrett St., N. Charleston was sold on Nov. 19 by Stephen F. Richardson for $299,985. The buyer was Megan A. Lunan.
The two bedroom, one bathroom home at 5533 Read St., N. Charleston was sold on Nov. 19 by Charles Michael Birt for $81,891. The buyer was Tbm Media LLC.
On Nov. 19, Synergy Properties Charleston LLC sold their two bedroom, one bathroom home at 2243 Bailey Drive, N. Charleston to Kelsey Castaneda for $195,000.
On Nov. 19, Meghan Borrazas purchased a three bedroom, two bathroom home at 2031 Woodcliff St., Charleston from Hooked Property Solutions LLC for $397,500.
There were 166 deaths with heart disease listed as the underlying cause reported in South Carolina during the week ending September 25, a 23.1 percent decrease from the previous week.
Reports show that South Carolina is experiencing high inflation and that the "misery index" for the nation as a whole has risen to the highest rate in decades.
The one bedroom, one bathroom home at 1300 Park West Blvd. 218, Mount Pleasant was sold on Nov. 18 by Pearman Detreville Parker for $215,000. The buyer was Nina W. Runion.
There were 183 deaths with cancer listed as the underlying cause reported in South Carolina during the week ending September 25, a 6.4 percent increase over the previous week.
The two bedroom, one bathroom home at 2722 Constitution Ave., N. Charleston was sold on Nov. 17 by Pragma Properties Inc. for $100,000. The buyer was Affordable Adoption Project LLC.
On Nov. 17, Albert Earl Singleton III sold their two bedroom, two bathroom home at 2104 Medway Road, Riverland Terrace to Edward Taylor Carrigan for $790,000.
The two bedroom, one bathroom home at 127 Darlington Ave., Charleston was sold on Nov. 17 by Carson Homes LLC for $890,000. The buyer was Henry Sherrill.
There were 42 deaths with chronic lower respiratory disease listed as the underlying cause reported in South Carolina during the week ending September 25, a 10.5 percent increase over the previous week.