Great up and coming area zoned for Nexton and Cane Bay schools and minutes from Volvo. Fresh paint throughout and ready for a new family. Wood laminate and ceramic tile in kitchen which has 42in cabinets and granite countertops. Room for eat in area, with open bar to the Great Room area. Nice size master with large walk-in. Double vanity in master bath. Two more bedrooms with hall bath. Two car garage. Notes: Buyers or Buyers Agent to verify all pertinent information that is deemed important to Buyer to include: schools, square footage, taxes, etc.
Single-familyProperty Type
2006Year Built
$204Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
2 car garageParking
Listed by • Carolina Life Real Estate & Auctions LLC
Great up and coming area, in Nexton and Cane Bay schools. Two new I-26 exits in development for Sheep Island Rd and Volvo. This home has fresh paint inside and ready for a new family. Wood laminate in Great Room and Dining. Ceramic title in kitchen which has 42 inch cabinets and ceramic countertops. Room for eat in area, with open bar to the Great Room area. Nice size master with large walk-in. Double vanity in master bath. Two more bedrooms with hall bath. Great two car garage. Privacy fenced backyard. Come see for yourself. More photos to follow.
Charleston Trident MLS #2612964
Sep 29, 2006
Sold
$175,970
$112/sq ft
Apr 18, 2006
Listed
$176,010
$112/sq ft
Public Records
May 25, 2006
Sold
$1,917,500
$1,223/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$1,382 (+36.5%)
$90,000 + $231,000
$321,000
2024
$1,013 (+10.7%)
$90,000 + $231,000
$321,000
2023
$915 (−9.8%)
$47,688 + $179,782
$227,470
2022
$1,014 (−2.4%)
$35,000 + $162,800
$197,800
2021
$1,039 (−1.2%)
$35,000 + $162,800
$197,800
2020
$1,052 (+0.7%)
$35,000 + $162,800
$197,800
2019
$1,045 (+4.8%)
$35,000 + $162,800
$197,800
2018
$997 (+6.3%)
$35,000 + $162,800
$197,800
2017
$938 (−63.1%)
$30,000 + $149,200
$179,200
2016
$2,543 (+12.1%)
$30,000 + $149,200
$179,200
2014
$2,269
$30,000 + $111,000
$141,000
Tax history for 109 Summer View Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$1,382 (+36.5%)
$90,000 + $231,000
$321,000
2024
$1,013 (+10.7%)
$90,000 + $231,000
$321,000
2023
$915 (−9.8%)
$47,688 + $179,782
$227,470
2022
$1,014 (−2.4%)
$35,000 + $162,800
$197,800
2021
$1,039 (−1.2%)
$35,000 + $162,800
$197,800
2020
$1,052 (+0.7%)
$35,000 + $162,800
$197,800
2019
$1,045 (+4.8%)
$35,000 + $162,800
$197,800
2018
$997 (+6.3%)
$35,000 + $162,800
$197,800
2017
$938 (−63.1%)
$30,000 + $149,200
$179,200
2016
$2,543 (+12.1%)
$30,000 + $149,200
$179,200
2014
$2,269
$30,000 + $111,000
$141,000
*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
3
Baths
2
Stories
—
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
7,627 Sq. Ft.
Year renovated
2006
Sq. Ft.
1,585
Year built
2006
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Berkeley County
APN
207-07-01-061
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jun 29, 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.