An avenue of live oaks draped in Spanish moss at Boone Hall Plantation, Mount Pleasant.

Established golf community, 1971–1980s · 29464

Snee Farm

Mount Pleasant's original golf-course neighborhood, carved from the plantation where Charles Pinckney lived — the National Historic Site next door preserves part of the same land. Fifty years of build-out means no two streets look alike, and the homes range from original-condition ranches to full custom rebuilds on the same block.

For sale in Snee Farm right now

0

Open the record ↓
1971
First declaration recorded
≈1,300
Doors, all sections
6
MLS names it hides behind

The Boone Hall avenue of oaks, about four miles up Long Point Road from Snee Farm — the same 18th-century plantation landscape Snee Farm was carved out of. Heinz-Vale, CC BY-SA 4.0

On the market right now

MLS · checked 2026-09-03

24

homes for sale

Asking
$350K$3.65M
Median ask
$581,250
Median days listed
60
New this week
6
Listed over 90 days
6
Median asking / sq ft
$434

Asking prices, not sold prices — what these sellers want, which is a different number from what the last buyers actually paid. The closed record below is the one to judge them against.

Based on information from CHS Regional MLS for the period 2026-09-03 through 2026-09-03. Counts and ranges are aggregates of active listings, not a listing display; individual homes, photos and showings live on Jim's search, which updates continuously. Inventory moves daily — treat this as of 2026-09-03.

The Snee Farm record

The Snee Farm record

Part one · the county deed record · published

Every home in Snee Farm was matched to its county parcel record, one at a time, and this is what the recorded deeds say. Public record — not an estimate, not a portal's model, and not the MLS.

86.5%
Live in their own home
county legal-residence records
7.3 yrs
Median time owned
since each home's last purchase
4.5%
Change hands a year
recorded deeds, trailing 24 months
1,081
Homes in the record
matched parcel by parcel

What Snee Farm owners paid, by the year they bought

Every bar is the median recorded purchase price of the homes whose owners bought that year and still own today. It is not a price index and this page will not pretend otherwise — homes that sold and sold again appear only under their most recent purchase. Read as what your neighbors paid, it is exact.

1987
$117K
5 homes
1989
$116K
5 homes
1991
$94K
5 homes
1992
$116K
5 homes
1994
$107K
8 homes
1995
$210K
7 homes
1996
$84K
9 homes
1997
$130K
10 homes
1998
$230K
5 homes
1999
$153K
7 homes
2000
$159K
6 homes
2001
$195K
9 homes
2002
$255K
6 homes
2003
$230K
13 homes
2004
$260K
10 homes
2005
$301K
16 homes
2006
$380K
7 homes
2007
$330K
10 homes
2008
$318K
11 homes
2009
$265K
11 homes
2010
$278K
7 homes
2011
$298K
12 homes
2012
$359K
12 homes
2013
$425K
15 homes
2014
$373K
18 homes
2015
$366K
26 homes
2016
$420K
31 homes
2017
$451K
34 homes
2018
$475K
38 homes
2019
$410K
37 homes
2020
$498K
66 homes
2021
$574K
68 homes
2022
$800K
49 homes
2023
$751K
23 homes
2024
$853K
41 homes
2025
$900K
52 homes
2026
$990K
29 homes

Owners who bought in 1987 paid a median of $117K. Owners who bought in 2026 paid $990K. That is 39 years of this neighborhood's own history, from the deeds themselves.

9 additional years are held back — 1980, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1993 — because fewer than five homes sit behind each. Publishing a median off four houses would be a guess wearing a number's clothes.

By the square foot

Price per square foot is what a real comparison runs on, and it needs the assessor's building record — which no map layer carries. These come from 1,080 individual dwelling cards.

2,070
Median finished sq ft
built 19712025
$206
Per sq ft, what owners paid
at their own purchase
$361
Per sq ft, county value today
the assessor's opinion, not ours

Against what today's owners paid, the county now values this neighborhood at about 1.75× per square foot. A county assessment is a tax opinion, not an offer, and it is not what a home would list for — but it is a number the county will defend.

How long people stay

21.3%

27%

14.1%

37.7%

21.3% under 3 yrs27% 3–7 yrs14.1% 7–10 yrs37.7% 10+ yrs

Compiled from Charleston County public property records (recorded deeds and assessor data), matched parcel-by-parcel to this neighborhood. Pulled August 25, 2026. Recorded deed prices under $1,000 are excluded as non-arm's-length (family transfers, corrections), and builder closings are included because they are real recorded sales. This is the county record, not the MLS record — days on market, asking prices and list-to-sold ratios come with the MLS archive.

Snee Farm's owner-occupancy rate is 86.5% 935 of the 1,081 homes matched to a Charleston County parcel record carry the 4% legal-residence assessment ratio, which South Carolina grants only on a primary residence. Deed record as of August 25, 2026.

Median tenure in Snee Farm is 7.3 years — the midpoint of time elapsed since each home's last recorded purchase. Half the neighborhood has owned longer than that, half shorter.

Snee Farm's annual turnover rate is 4.5% — the share of its 1,081 homes that changed hands in a year, measured from recorded deeds rather than from listings, so it counts sales that never appeared on the MLS.

Snee Farm is one of seven Mount Pleasant neighborhoods on this index, covering 3,481 homes matched to their parcel records one at a time.

What these three terms mean
Owner-occupancy rate
The share of homes whose owner claims the property as their primary residence. In South Carolina that claim is visible in the public record, because a legal residence is assessed at a 4% ratio and everything else at 6% — so this is a counted figure, not a survey estimate.
Median tenure
How long the current owners have owned, at the midpoint. A median rather than an average, because one house that has not sold since 1974 would drag an average somewhere misleading.
Annual turnover rate
What share of the neighborhood sells in a typical year. Low turnover means fewer homes reach the market, which is why a neighborhood can be desirable and quiet at the same time.

Part two · the MLS record · published

The number the deeds cannot show you

72%

of Snee Farm sellers closed for less than they first asked 36 of 50 recorded sales. The typical seller here got 95% of their original asking price.

A county deed says what a home sold for. It has no idea what the seller hoped for on day one. That gap is the whole negotiation, and it only exists in the MLS record.

$899K
Median sale price
50 recorded sales
15
Median days on market
list date to contract
$425
Median per square foot
MLS living area
95%
Of original asking price
the typical seller

Based on information from CHS Regional MLS for the period 2024-09-03 through 2026-09-03. Aggregates only — this index publishes neighborhood statistics, never individual listings, and does not search the MLS. Pulled 2026-09-03 by the brokerage from its own MLS access.

Around Snee Farm

The closest of everything this index has verified — measured from the middle of the neighborhood to each address, straight-line. Not drive time: the creeks and Highway 17 make those two numbers diverge.

Distances are straight-line from the subdivision's centroid, computed from Charleston County parcel geometry and geocoded addresses. Nearest is a measurement, not a recommendation — this index does not rank places, and a shorter distance says nothing about whether somewhere suits you.

Ask Snee Farm

Ask Snee Farm

The neighborhood's own line. It answers from the published profile and record only — it will not guess, estimate, or editorialize.

Answers come only from the published record and profile — never estimates, never opinions about people or places. For everything else there's Jim.

Watching from outside the neighborhood?

Get told when Snee Farm changes, not when a portal wants your attention.

Not from here? Watch Snee Farm anyway — every release of the record and each market update, in your inbox. The way to know a neighborhood before you ever make an offer in it.

or email Jim directly

Own here? Your equity picture, from the record.

Bought here in any year since 1971? When the archive publishes, Jim will run your street against the actual record — what homes like yours really closed at, then and now. Claim yours; the first owners on the list get theirs first.

or email Jim directly
The facts

About Snee Farm

The confirmed profile — every figure traced to a named source, listed at the foot of this page.

ZIP
29464 — south of the IOP Connector
Built
1971 – late 1980s, plus a 2020–21 infill
Homes
≈1,300 doors across six MLS subdivision names
Lots
Large by Mount Pleasant standards — about a third of an acre at the median
Master HOA
$415 per year (2026, per the HOA)
Golf
Snee Farm Country Club — private, voluntary, separate from the HOA

Where it sits

Central Mount Pleasant between US-17 and I-526, reaching north to Long Point Road, beside the Charles Pinckney National Historic Site.

How it was built

First declaration recorded March 1971; built out through the late 1980s (median construction year about 1982), with one modern infill — Snee Farm Village, 2020–21. No single production builder — a two-decade, multi-builder build-out. The 2020–21 Village infill was built by Brightwater Homes.

The homes

Not a repeated-plan community. The detached housing is a 1970s–80s custom and semi-custom mix — midcentury ranches, traditional brick, Charleston singles — which makes size-band and renovation-state comparisons matter more than floor-plan matches.

Amenities & HOA

The centerpiece is Snee Farm Country Club — a private George Cobb-designed par-72 with tennis, pools and dining. The club is a separate entity from the HOA: membership is voluntary and does not convey with a home purchase. Master HOA (Snee Farm Community Foundation) dues are $415 per year as of 2026, per the HOA's own site. Attached sections carry their own, separate regimes.

When it was built

Where Snee Farm falls in the corridor

Fifty-two years separate the oldest of these seven from the newest, which is what decides who buys here and which neighborhoods are honestly comparable.

1970’80’90’00’10’20
Snee Farm≈1,300 homes
197189
Brickyard Plantation≈850–900 homes
199207
200017
Linnen Place≈80–120 homes
201013
Oyster Point540+ homes
201320
201516
Moore's Landing≈55 homes
202123
Build eras from the research sources listed on each neighborhood's page. Bars show first construction through effective build-out — Snee Farm's 2020–21 infill pocket is excluded so its bar reads as the era it actually was. Door counts are approximate where no official figure is published.

The Snee Farm record is kept by Jim Deutsch, Charleston REALTOR®, eXp Realty LLC – Charleston (SC).

Sources for this profile

Facts current as of the September 2026 research pass; anything marked approximate is exactly that. Corrections welcome — this page would rather be right than smooth: james.deutsch@exprealty.com.

Who keeps this record

Jim Deutsch

Charleston REALTOR® · eXp Realty LLC – Charleston (SC)

Jim farms Snee Farm specifically — not "the Charleston area." That is the whole point of this index: one agent who knows which street floods, which floor plan appraises, and what the last eleven sales actually closed at, because he keeps the record himself.

SC License #102254 · james.deutsch@exprealty.com

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