Move in ready townhome located in Beresford Commons. Great open floor plan with family room open to the dining and kitchen area. Hardwood floors throughout and tons of natural light! Upstairs you'll find 2 Master Suites both with vaulted ceilings, private baths, oversize closets, and hardwood floors. Outside you'll love the screened porch and private fenced yard. One of only a few in the neighborhood overlooking the woods! Within the new Phillip Simmons School District, Beresford Commons is conveniently located within minutes to 526, shopping, restaurants, Downtown Charleston and the Beaches.
TownhomeProperty Type
2006Year Built
1,742 sq ftLot Size
$297Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Listed by • BHHS Carolina Sun Real Estate
Bought with Keith Henderson• Brand Name Real Estate
Two bedroom townhome conveniently off of Clements Ferry Road with easy access to I-526! Hardwood floors can be found throughout the unit including the bedrooms. Spacious open floor plan between the living room, dining area and kitchen. Kitchen boasts a large, Samsung stainless steel refrigerator. Bedrooms have vaulted ceilings creating a bright and airy environment. Screened in porch overlooks the private fenced-in backyard with a lockable storage closet. Neighborhood pool available to relax in on those hot summer days.
Charleston Trident MLS #17010746
May 30, 2017
Listing Removed
—
May 22, 2017
Relisted
—
Apr 30, 2017
Contingent
—
Apr 27, 2017
Price Changed
$170,000
$161/sq ft
Apr 17, 2017
Listed
$174,900
$166/sq ft
Charleston Trident MLS #16006263
Jul 29, 2016
Listing Removed
—
Mar 10, 2016
Listed
$169,000
$160/sq ft
Charleston Trident MLS #2709440
Jun 8, 2007
Sold
$175,000
$166/sq ft
Mar 12, 2007
Listed
$176,000
$167/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$1,166 (+4.6%)
$73,288 + $201,907
$275,195
2024
$1,114 (+11.9%)
$73,288 + $201,907
$275,195
2023
$996 (−11.2%)
$73,288 + $201,907
$275,195
2022
$1,121 (+32.4%)
$75,000 + $164,300
$239,300
2021
$847 (−1.2%)
$75,000 + $164,300
$239,300
2020
$858 (+0.7%)
$55,000 + $108,800
$163,800
2019
$852 (+30.6%)
$55,000 + $108,800
$163,800
2018
$652 (−67.9%)
$55,000 + $108,800
$163,800
2017
$2,030 (−0.9%)
$36,000 + $75,300
$111,300
2016
$2,047 (+11.9%)
$36,000 + $75,300
$111,300
2014
$1,829
$36,000 + $75,300
$111,300
Tax history for 418 Doane Way
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$1,166 (+4.6%)
$73,288 + $201,907
$275,195
2024
$1,114 (+11.9%)
$73,288 + $201,907
$275,195
2023
$996 (−11.2%)
$73,288 + $201,907
$275,195
2022
$1,121 (+32.4%)
$75,000 + $164,300
$239,300
2021
$847 (−1.2%)
$75,000 + $164,300
$239,300
2020
$858 (+0.7%)
$55,000 + $108,800
$163,800
2019
$852 (+30.6%)
$55,000 + $108,800
$163,800
2018
$652 (−67.9%)
$55,000 + $108,800
$163,800
2017
$2,030 (−0.9%)
$36,000 + $75,300
$111,300
2016
$2,047 (+11.9%)
$36,000 + $75,300
$111,300
2014
$1,829
$36,000 + $75,300
$111,300
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
—
Baths
2.5
Stories
—
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
1,024 Sq. Ft.
Year renovated
2006
Sq. Ft.
1,054
Year built
2006
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Berkeley County
APN
271-08-01-086
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jun 29, 2026.
R4
Multifamily Residential District Small-Scale
The R4 multifamily residential district (small-scale) is intended to implement the land use goals of the residential growth areas within urbanizing areas in the unincorporated portions of Berkeley County.; Primary uses intended for this district include duplexes, townhouses, and patio homes.; This district is intended to: Allow higher density residential development in areas where public facilities and services are available.; Minimize development problems in urban areas where infrastructure such as transportation facilities and public water and sewer are either absent or inadequate; Encourage urban communities to develop in a manner that minimizes sprawl patterns.; Encourage efficient development patterns and use of in-fill development.; Protect development in residential growth areas from infiltration of incompatible land uses.; Provide for the development of recreational, religious, and educational facilities as basic elements of a balanced residential area.; Permit the location of needed community facilities in support of residential development.