Market Common Real Estate Market Report
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
Every Market Common sale, updated daily from the MLS
Curious About Home Sales in The Market Common?
Real sold prices from the MLS, not the asking prices you see on listing sites.
Below is every sale in The Market Common over the past six months, along with current pending contracts and active listings. It is built from the MLS itself and updates automatically, so the numbers are current rather than a quarterly snapshot.
Use it two ways. If you are buying, the sold prices tell you what a home in your bracket actually trades for, which is the only number that matters when you write an offer. If you are selling, the days on market and the gap between asking and sold price tell you what the market will bear this month, before you pick a price.
How to Read the Market Common Numbers
Market Common is not one market. The district covers more than two dozen communities, from 1958 brick homes in Seagate Village that sell around $249,000 to three-story townhomes at Market View that list over $1 million. A district-wide average blends all of that into a figure that describes none of them.
Price per square foot makes that clearest. It runs from about $176 in the Belle Harbor townhomes to roughly $324 at Market View, and the spread is not about quality. It is about age, attached versus detached, and how close you are to the village. Compare a home against its own neighborhood and its own property type before you draw any conclusion.
Days on market is the other number worth watching. Around 100 days is normal here. Under 60, as in the Belle Harbor townhomes, means you need to be ready before a home lists. Past 170, as in a couple of the single-family neighborhoods, means there is usually room to negotiate.
Why Market Common Searches Miss Homes
This is worth knowing before you trust any search, including the ones on other sites. The MLS does not file Market Common as one place. It files it as more than two dozen separate neighborhood names, several of them spelled inconsistently, and it puts a number of the townhome communities in the condo category rather than residential.
The practical effect is that a buyer searching "Market Common" the obvious way routinely sees a fraction of what is actually for sale, and a seller gets valued against the wrong set of comparables. The report below and the neighborhood links are set up to pull the right records.
Market Common Neighborhoods
The same MLS data, one neighborhood at a time. Every page below carries its own market report.
In Market Common
Withers Preserve
Emmens Preserve
Meridian
Need one subdivision on its own? The market report search will run these numbers for any neighborhood or building on the coast.
Call Me for the Off-Market Picture
A market report shows you what closed. It cannot tell you that the home which sold in three weeks had a pond lot and a new roof, or that the one sitting at 180 days is priced against the wrong neighborhood. In a district this segmented, that context is most of the answer.
It also cannot show you what has not listed yet. In the smaller Market Common neighborhoods, where two or three homes trade a year, knowing what is coming is often the difference between buying there and waiting another year.
Call or text me for additional off-market properties and market insights, or for the sold comparables on a specific home. Ashley DeLong, Realtor® at (843) 685-3191.
Frequently Asked Questions About the Market Common Market
How often is the Market Common market report updated?
Daily. It pulls straight from the local MLS, so new closings, pending contracts and price changes show up as they are recorded.
What does this report cover?
Every active listing, pending contract and closed sale in The Market Common over the last six months, with prices, square footage, days on market and the gap between asking and sold price.
Why do Market Common searches miss homes?
Because the district is filed in the MLS as more than two dozen separate neighborhood names, and several of the townhome communities sit in the condo category rather than residential. A search set to one name and one category can miss most of what is for sale.
What is the price range in Market Common?
Homes have sold from about $175,000 in Seagate Village to over $1 million at Market View. Most single-family neighborhoods trade between $350,000 and $700,000.
What are HOA fees like in Market Common?
They run from $63 a month in Highlands at Withers Preserve to around $485 at Market View. The high ones usually cover lawn care, water, insurance or internet, so compare what is included rather than the fee alone.
How long do homes take to sell in Market Common?
Around 100 days is typical across the district, though it ranges from under 60 days in the Belle Harbor townhomes to more than 170 in some single-family neighborhoods.
Can I get a report for one Market Common neighborhood?
Yes. Every neighborhood page on this site carries its own market report link, and the market report search will run the same numbers for any single subdivision.
How do I use this to price my home?
Start with the closed sales in your own neighborhood and your own property type, not the district average. A townhome, a 1958 Seagate home and a new Market View unit are all Market Common sales and none of them price the others.
Let's work together.
For a pricing opinion on your Market Common home or the sold comparables on one you want to buy, Ashley DeLong can walk you through the numbers.
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