Conestee
Conestee, SC · Business
Greenville News
5 international markets every Upstate SC food lover should visit
International markets can be a good place to find foods you don’t always find at traditional supermarkets. Shopper Latoya Edwards at the Asia Pacific Super Market said discovering new products is part of the fun. While browsing the snack aisle, she picked up seaweed snacks, a favorite of her daughter's, and a frozen ice cream treat she had spotted on TikTok. “It's like another whole city that it's coming from,” Edwards said while looking over imported items. Many of these grocery stores skip the large distribution systems and work with independent farms, cultural wholesalers, or specialty importers. This gives shoppers access to a wider variety of ingredients, including fresh produce, seafood, and specialty cuts of meat. Walk into any of these stores, and you'll find fresh herbs and spices that aren't always available at mainstream supermarkets. You want dessert? No problem. Let your taste buds explore the different regions with sweet treats unique to each country’s culture, from chewy Japanese mochi to fresh tres leches, baklava and dates, rich Napoleon cake, and Caribbean candies and desserts. Sometimes the dessert aisle is the easiest place to start exploring something new. The whole point is variety. You may walk in looking for
greenvillechamber.org
DRB Homes Celebrates Grand Opening of New Greenville Townhomes
DRB Homes’ Traynham Place is the closest community to Downtown Greenville with convenient major interstate access featuring modern townhomes, smart home technology, and proven included features from the mid $300s. Enjoy a lifestyle that puts the best of Greenville within easy reach, from Falls Park on the Reedy and...
FOX Carolina
wspa.com
Wood milling company investing $216M to revamp Upstate textile facility, will create 200+ jobs
A company is investing more than $216 million in a manufacturing facility in Honea Path, with plans to bring 217 new jobs to the area. READ MORE | https://www.wspa.com/news/adeptus-investing-honea-path-belton-jobs/
The Post and Courier
Local investor buys warehouse for $7M in growing Greenville Downtown Airport district
GREENVILLE — A local investor has purchased an 84,550-square-foot warehouse in the growing area around the Greenville Downtown Airport. The investor, 200 Industrial Drive LLC, acquired the property for $7 million from Timberland Holding Company LLC, according to a news release from Avison Young, the commercial real estate brokerage that represented the seller. The warehouse sits on the Swamp Rabbit Trail at 200 Industrial Drive and off Laurens Road. It’s fully occupied by ProSource, a Greenville-based company that supplies plumbing, electrical, lighting, kitchen and bath fixtures and decorativ...
WSPA 7News
Yahoo!
FOX Carolina
The Post and Courier
studenthousingbusiness.com
Greystar Awarded Management of 488-Bed Community Near Clemson University in South Carolina
Seneca, S.C. — Greystar has been awarded management of Treehaus Townhomes and Flats, a 488-bed student housing community located near the Clemson University campus in Seneca. The property, which is owned by Fountain Residential Partners, opened in August 2026. The community offers 168 fully furnished units alongside shared amenities including a pool; grilling stations; pickleball courts; a fitness center with a yoga studio; game room; club house; study lounge; dog park; business center; and an outdoor entertainment lounge. The property also offers free shuttle service to campus.
scbiz.com
JLL opens Greenville office to expand Upstate real estate services
Global commercial real estate firm JLL has opened its first Greenville office at 100 W. Washington St. The initial team includes Chad Stepp, Pat Byrnes and Ciarra Cunningham. JLL expects to establish other service operations in Greenville in 2027. Greenville’s industrial market recorded 11.6 million square feet of net absorption...
FOX Carolina
A solution beneath the surface: Clemson helps residents move power lines underground
CLEMSON, S.C. (FOX Carolina) - The solution to help keep the lights on during severe weather could be hiding right beneath homeowners’ feet. The City of Clemson is helping residents move overhead power lines underground through a program called Down Under Electric (DUE). City officials say it’s designed to reduce the risk of storm-related outages and help crews restore electricity faster.