Market Common Townhomes and Condos For Sale

Market Common | Myrtle Beach

All Market Common Townhomes and Condos listings updated every 3 minutes

Market Common Townhomes and Condos

Nine different communities, from $197,500 to over a million.

Not every home in The Market Common is a single-family house. There are nine separate townhome and condominium communities in the district in Myrtle Beach SC, and they are filed under nine different names in the MLS, which means a single search will never show you all of them.

They range from 1958 brick homes at $197,500 to million-dollar townhomes overlooking the village. This page lays out what each one is, what it costs and what the fee covers, so you can compare them properly before you start looking.

Price Range$197,500 to $1,249,000 across all nine

Recent Sales114 in the last year across the district

Unit SizeAbout 950 to 2,700 sq ft

HOAAbout $264 to $485 a month

In the Village

The Market Common townhomes are the brick two and three-story homes on Howard Avenue, Shine Avenue, Murray Avenue and Rosencrans Lane, built 2006 to 2018, with two-car garages and fenced courtyards. Several are live/work buildings with ground-floor commercial space and a residence above. Eight are listed from $335,900 to $675,000, and seventeen sold over the last year averaging $408,194 or $262 a square foot. Fees run $300 to $544.

Market View is the newest and most expensive, built from 2023 and still delivering into 2027: two and three-story brick townhomes with porches on every level and elevator options. Four are listed from $581,811 to $1,249,000, and seventeen sold last year averaging $620,551 or $324 a square foot, the highest rate in the district. Fees run $490 to $683.

High Market and High Market II are the smaller two-bedroom townhomes. High Market, built 2019 to 2022 on Moen Place and Pampas Drive, runs about 1,216 square feet and has been selling around $275,000 with a $400 fee. High Market II, built from 2024 on Maxine Court and Rebecca Lane, is about 1,192 square feet, has been selling around $305,000, and its fee is about $300.

Townhomes Inside the Single-Family Neighborhoods

Belle Harbor Townhomes on Blue Crane Circle are the newest, built in 2021 and 2022, and the largest, at about 2,040 to 2,160 square feet. Five sold last year averaging $363,600 or $176 a square foot in just 58 days, the quickest turnaround of any Market Common community. The fee is about $264. See the Belle Harbor page for the neighborhood around them.

Emmens Preserve Townhomes sit on Heritage Loop, Culbertson Avenue and Matriarch Court, built 2011 to 2017. Ten sold last year from $310,000 to $415,000, averaging $367,240 or $199 a square foot, with fees around $307. Owners here use the full Emmens Preserve amenity center, which is the best in the district.

The Standalone Communities

Seagate Village is the 1958 former Air Force base housing between Myrtle Beach State Park and the village. The homes are detached brick one-story houses with yards and carports, titled as condominiums. Thirty-three sold last year from $175,000 to $342,000, averaging $249,279. Fees average $393 and include water, sewer, trash, insurance and the yard.

Windsor Gate was built 1999 to 2002 on Crepe Myrtle Court, Chestnut Drive and Evergreen Way. Nine sold last year from $197,500 to $297,000, averaging $241,944. The fee is about $380 and covers the pool, water, sewer, trash, cable and internet.

The Sail House is a small 2016 and 2017 enclave of two-bedroom townhome-style units of about 1,200 square feet, selling around $266,000. The fee of roughly $366 covers water, sewer, trash, internet, cable, phone, insurance and the grounds.

How to Compare Them

Under $300,000

Seagate Village and Windsor Gate are the only two that trade here regularly.

Most Space

Belle Harbor Townhomes at about 2,100 sq ft, and Market View up to 2,700.

Walk to Dinner

The Market Common townhomes and Market View sit in the village core.

The fee is where these communities differ most, and the headline number misleads. A $264 fee at Belle Harbor Townhomes and a $393 fee at Seagate Village are not 50 percent apart in real terms, because Seagate's covers water, sewer and exterior maintenance that Belle Harbor's does not. Ask for the inclusion list on any unit you are serious about and compare total monthly cost, not the fee alone.

The other thing to know is that a single MLS search cannot show you all nine. They are filed under nine separate neighborhood names, and several sit in the condo category rather than residential, so buyers routinely see a third of what is actually available. The links above search each one correctly.

Choosing Between Them

The decision usually comes down to three questions. Do you want to walk to dinner or drive a golf cart? Do you want a yard? And how much do you want inside the fee?

If walking out your door into the village is the point, The Market Common townhomes and Market View are the only real options. If you want a yard and a detached house at the lowest price in the district, that is Seagate Village. If you want newer construction and space, look at the Belle Harbor and Emmens Preserve townhomes, which also give you access to those neighborhoods' pools and amenity centers. And if you want the shortest list of bills, The Sail House and Windsor Gate put nearly everything into one monthly payment.

For more information about Townhomes and Condos in The Market Common or to schedule a showing please call or text Ashley DeLong, Realtor® at (843) 685-3191 today!

Frequently Asked Questions About Market Common Townhomes and Condos

How many townhome and condo communities are in Market Common?

Nine: The Market Common townhomes, Market View, High Market, High Market II, Belle Harbor Townhomes, Emmens Preserve Townhomes, Seagate Village, Windsor Gate and The Sail House.

What is the cheapest townhome or condo in Market Common?

Seagate Village and Windsor Gate. Seagate homes sold from $175,000 last year averaging $249,279, and Windsor Gate from $197,500 averaging $241,944.

Which Market Common townhomes are in the village itself?

The Market Common townhomes on Howard and Shine Avenue, and Market View on Farrow Parkway and Cook Circle. Those are the ones you can walk from rather than take a golf cart, and a few are live/work buildings with commercial space on the ground floor.

Which are the most expensive?

Market View. Four are listed from $581,811 to $1,249,000, and last year's sales averaged $620,551 or $324 a square foot, the highest rate in Market Common.

Why can't I see all the Market Common townhomes in one search?

Because they are filed under nine separate neighborhood names in the MLS, and several are in the condo category rather than residential. A single search will miss most of them, which is why this page links each one separately.

What do the HOA fees cover?

It varies a lot. Fees run from about $264 to $485 a month. Some cover only the pool and common areas, while Seagate Village, Windsor Gate and The Sail House also include water, sewer, trash, cable and internet. Always ask for the inclusion list.

Which townhomes have the most square footage?

Belle Harbor Townhomes at about 2,040 to 2,160 square feet, and Market View units run up to 2,700.

Do townhome owners get the neighborhood amenities?

In Belle Harbor and Emmens Preserve, yes: townhome owners use the same pools and amenity centers as the single-family homes. The standalone communities have their own, and Windsor Gate and Seagate Village are not connected to a larger neighborhood.