Andrews
Andrews, SC · Business
The Post and Courier
Dockside sale hits road bump as objections crop up
The bids are coming in for the vacant Dockside tower on Charleston Harbor. So, too, is the legal bickering. The U.S. Bankruptcy Court last week postponed its approval of a plan by Dockside Association Inc., that spells out how the property will be sold and how the money will be paid out after weighing several objections. The “confirmation” hearing, originally set for Sept. 30, was pushed to Dec. 18. It was agreed that the nearly three-month pause should provide creditors and Dockside’s owners with more insight into the most sought-after question. “I think more time is appropriate to give some ...
WCSC
VIDEO: Manufacturing Month highlights Lowcountry job opportunities
holycitysinner.com
Mount Pleasant Chamber Welcomes Elliot J. Seay as New Membership and Engagement Manager
The Mount Pleasant Chamber of Commerce (MPCC) is pleased to announce the hiring of Elliot J. Seay (pictured) as its new Membership and Engagement Manager. In this role, Seay will lead efforts to foster member relations, strengthen community engagement, and drive strategic growth for the regional business community. A South...
Yahoo!
Food Lion prowling around Moncks Corner for a 2nd store
Food Lion is seeking to open a new supermarket at a high-traffic intersection in Moncks Corner, Berkeley County. Food Lion is still stalking a Moncks Corner property at a high-traffic intersection for a new supermarket. The chain filed a permit application in late August with the S.C. Department of Environmental...
The Post and Courier
Charleston Housing Authority ends fiscal year with surplus, in ‘strong position’ ahead of overhauls
CHARLESTON — The city’s Housing Authority passed a $62 million operating budget its leaders say sets it up for financial health as it shifts from just maintaining its buildings to overhauling many properties for the first time in the agency’s history. The budget, which the authority’s board passed unanimously Sept. 28, forecasts the agency will make nearly $6.5 million more than it expects to spend during the 2027 fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. Many of the authority’s properties were built in the 1930s, so conditions got progressively worse instead of better, CEO Nathan Simms Jr. said at the ...
The Post and Courier
Food Lion prowling around Moncks Corner for a 2nd store
Food Lion is still stalking a Moncks Corner property at a high-traffic intersection for a new supermarket. The chain filed a permit application in late August with the S.C. Department of Environmental Services for a previously disclosed location at Highway 17A and Black Tom Road. The submittal included a site plan showing the anchor-tenant grocery store with a small retail addition on one side of the building. The Post and Courier reported in April 2025 that Food Lion was eyeing the property after the Berkeley County Planning Commission approved a rezoning request that would allow for a 37,000...
scbiz.com
UNDER CONSTRUCTION: A $65 million project leads this construction roundup
A $65 million water treatment plant is under construction in Aiken with completion expected in winter 2027. The Citadel is renovating a historic building at 573 Huger St. and upgrading the lobby and auditorium at the Robert Scott Smalls building. Johnson Hagood Stadium in Charleston will add a permanent visitor’s...
counton2.com
‘Spirit Christmas’ to open seasonal pop-up shop in North Charleston
NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCBD) – The spooky season may be just awakening, but the season of joy is just around the corner. Seasonal pop-up retailer Spirit Halloween, which is currently operating near the Tanger Outlets in North Charleston, will invite shoppers to deck the halls this Christmas season. Spirit...
Yahoo!
Implosion. A wrecking ball. Here are the most likely options to tear down Dockside in Charleston.
CHARLESTON — Buildings are torn down every day around the country, but rarely does one pose as many challenges as the city's Dockside high-rise tower. The 200-foot-tall condo and its neighboring townhomes have been sitting empty since February 2025 after a city-mandated evacuation for structural concerns. The property is in the process of being sold, most likely to a buyer who will tear it down and begin anew with another residential or mixed-use development.