Welcome to historic Cordesville. Here you will find your home and almost one and a half acre property surrounded by hundreds of years of Berkeley County history. The priceless live oaks will greet you as you pull into your horseshoe driveway. Entering the home you will find the home has been totally renovated. As you enter you will find a huge living area anchored by a stone fire place for those chilly nights in the country. To the right walk into your gorgeous eat-in kitchen with brand new butcher block counter tops and stainless steel appliances. The side door offers a drop zone for your boots, book bags and jackets. The home features two perfect sized bed rooms on one side of the house and the master with on suite on the other. The master on-suite offers new dual vanity, large gardentub and separate stand up shower. As you walk through the house notice the natural light flowing into the home and the view of the beautiful live oaks that shade your property. Walk out the French doors and onto your brand new deck and take in the beauty this area is know for. If you are looking for the country life close to the city with endless opportunities then this is your home. The famous Mepkin Abbey is just three miles from this property. Doctor Evans house and the birth place of Francis Marion are just next door too! Boat landings to the river or the lake are only minutes away. Local grocery stores, restaurants and shopping are also just minutes away. Spend your days exploring the history of Berkeley County and then come home and sit on your porch and soak it all in.
Handyman Special. Don''t miss this 3 bedroom 2 bath home on 1.45 acres just minutes from the town of Moncks Corner. Eat in kitchen, large great room with fireplace. This home has so much potential. Beautiful live Oaks across the front of the property. Sold as is.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$1,610 (+5.1%)
$85,954 + $221,786
$307,740
2024
$1,531 (+9.5%)
$85,954 + $221,786
$307,740
2023
$1,399 (+57.6%)
$85,954 + $221,786
$307,740
2022
$888 (+127.8%)
$58,000 + $209,600
$267,600
2021
$390 (−0.4%)
$25,000
2020
$391 (+336.9%)
$25,000
2019
$90 (−71.9%)
$25,000
2018
$318 (+30.7%)
$21,901
2017
$244 (−1.4%)
$19,044
2016
$247 (+4.2%)
$19,000
2014
$237
$19,000
Tax history for 1668 Doctor Evans Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$1,610 (+5.1%)
$85,954 + $221,786
$307,740
2024
$1,531 (+9.5%)
$85,954 + $221,786
$307,740
2023
$1,399 (+57.6%)
$85,954 + $221,786
$307,740
2022
$888 (+127.8%)
$58,000 + $209,600
$267,600
2021
$390 (−0.4%)
$25,000
2020
$391 (+336.9%)
$25,000
2019
$90 (−71.9%)
$25,000
2018
$318 (+30.7%)
$21,901
2017
$244 (−1.4%)
$19,044
2016
$247 (+4.2%)
$19,000
2014
$237
$19,000
*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
Stories
—
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
1.45 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
1,512
Year built
1996
Style
Mobile/Manufactured Home
County
Berkeley County
APN
182-00-00-007
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Aug 28, 2026.
FLEX1
Agricultural District
A significant portion of the county's land area is used for agricultural, forestry, and agricultural/residential purposes. These areas represent the county's rural landscape and historic character of Berkeley County. The viability of agricultural operations and production is contingent upon their protection from incompatible land uses and development. Additionally, premature conversion of these lands to accommodate urban and suburban development increases the demand for costly public infrastructure. The Flex1 agricultural district is intended to implement the land use goals of the agriculture and resource conservation areas within rural areas in the unincorporated portions of Berkeley County.; This district is intended to: Preserve agricultural activities as a primary use, but to allow residential development as a secondary use.; Manage growth to protect agricultural land and land uses from development pressures to avoid increasing demands for road improvements and public infrastructure; Provide standards to control the intensity of development in rural areas of sensitive natural and historical resources.; Preserve wetlands, watercourses and other significant natural resource areas, and to preserve the scenic quality of the landscape; Preserve and protect the rural residential character of specific areas within the county.; Ensure that the cultural integrity of the county's historical resources is protected.; Protect these areas from infiltration of incompatible land uses.