Start with a 2% LOWER interest rate! Seller will pay the cost to procure a 2-1 buydown for the buyer with a full price offer and the use of the seller's preferred lender, cost not to exceed 2.5% of the buyer's loan value. A 2-1 buydown is a loan in which the first year's interest rate is 2 percentage points below the note rate for the loan. The second year's interest rate is 1 percentage point below the note rate for the loan. At the beginning of year three, the interest rate reverts to the note rate for the remainder of the loan term. 721A Temple Road is a turn-key brick duplex home which includes a refrigerator, washer, and dryer, making it move-in ready for new owners. The seller is offering to purchase a Home Warranty for the new owner for a little extra piece of mind.This property is conveniently situated approximately three miles from I-26, providing easy access to major routes. It is located 3.5 miles from the new Carnes Crossroad Publix Shopping Center and the Berkeley Roper Hospital. Additionally, the Nexton Shopping District is just five miles away. The area is thriving and rapidly growing, offering future potential for homeowners and investors alike. The duplex includes two bedrooms and two full bathrooms. The family room is generously sized and features a wood-burning fireplace and a tray ceiling, creating a comfortable and inviting living space. The eat-in kitchen comes with a pantry and double doors that open to a completely private, fenced-in yard, ideal for relaxation or entertaining guests. Additional Highlights: LVP flooring is installed throughout all living spaces, ensuring durability and ease of maintenance, there is no carpet in the home. A shed is included with the property, offering extra storage. The water heater was replaced in 2025, providing peace of mind for the new owner.
CondoProperty Type
1986Year Built
5,227 sq ftLot Size
$201Price/Sq.Ft.
$160/moHOA Dues
Listed by • Carolina One Real Estate
Contact: 843-779-8660
Bought with Michelle Riser• NextHome The Agency Group
Est. $1,667 per month, based on comparable rentals
Sale and tax history for 721 Temple Rd Unit A
Sale History
Tax History
Date
Event
Price
Charleston Trident MLS #26001551
Aug 21, 2026
Sold
$209,000
$201/sq ft
Jul 20, 2026
Contingent
—
Jul 9, 2026
Price Changed
$209,000
$201/sq ft
Jul 2, 2026
Price Changed
$210,000
$202/sq ft
Jun 24, 2026
Price Changed
$215,000
$207/sq ft
Jun 15, 2026
Price Changed
$217,500
$209/sq ft
May 13, 2026
Price Changed
$219,900
$211/sq ft
Apr 27, 2026
Price Changed
$220,000
$212/sq ft
Mar 31, 2026
Price Changed
$223,900
$215/sq ft
Jan 16, 2026
Listed
$225,000
$216/sq ft
Public Records
Sep 15, 2006
Sold
$12,320,659
$11,847/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$470 (+7.1%)
$13,192 + $60,471
$73,663
2024
$438 (+7.9%)
$13,192 + $60,471
$73,663
2023
$406 (−6.9%)
$13,192 + $60,471
$73,663
2022
$436 (−1.8%)
$11,521 + $52,534
$64,055
2021
$444 (−0.9%)
$11,521 + $52,534
$64,055
2020
$449 (+0.5%)
$11,521 + $52,534
$64,055
2019
$446 (+6.3%)
$11,521 + $52,534
$64,055
2018
$420
$11,521 + $52,534
$64,055
2017
$420 (−1.5%)
$10,000 + $45,700
$55,700
2016
$426 (+7.6%)
$10,000 + $45,700
$55,700
2014
$396
$10,000 + $45,700
$55,700
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
6
Baths
4
Stories
—
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
5,072 Sq. Ft.
Year renovated
1986
Sq. Ft.
1,040
Year built
1986
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Berkeley County
APN
233-07-01-009
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jun 29, 2026.
R5
Multifamily Residential District
The R5 multifamily residential district (large-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 are multifamily apartment complexes.; This district is intended to: Allow higher density residential development in areas where needed 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.