128 Deer Run Road Anderson, SC 29626
$495,000
Sold
3
2 full
1750-1999
Single Family
20252822
Deer Run
No
No
Listing Brokerage Name
Property Details
General
Type
- Single Family
Style
- Ranch
- One Story
Parking
- Attached Garage
- Detached Garage
Square Feet
- 1750-1999
Sold Date
- Aug 1, 2022
HOA
- $250 Annually
Basement Rooms
- No/Not Applicable
Subdivision
- Deer Run
Schools
Elementary School
- Mclees Elem
Middle School
- Robert Anderson Middle
High School
- Westside High
Interior
Sewer Type
- Septic Tank
Water Type
- Public Water
Cooling
- Central Electric
- Heat Pump
- More Than One Type
Heating
- Central Electric
- Heat Pump
- More Than One Type
Appliances
- Cooktop - Smooth
- Microwave - Built in
- Range/Oven-Electric
- Refrigerator
- Water Heater - Electric
Storage Space
- Yes
Exterior
Exterior Features
- Driveway - Concrete
- Porch-Front
Exterior Construction
- Brick
Foundation
- Crawl Space
Community Amenities
- Common Area
- Dock
- Pets Allowed
- Walking Trail
- Water Access
Map
Nearby Schools
School Districts
Public Schools
Community - Anderson
Sale Price as (%) of Asking Price
Average Sale Price
New Listings
Average Days On Market
Data compiled from available Multiple Listing Service sources.
Serving as the county seat, Anderson is the third-largest city in Upstate South Carolina, enjoying a convenient distance from larger neighboring cities. Known for its historic downtown district, tight-knit community and proximity to the renowned Lake Hartwell, Anderson is a desirable place to call home.
Real Estate
Homes in Anderson include a mix of styles, sizes and price points, ranging from modest single-story residences to large estates, many of which enjoy large lots filled with trees and attractive landscaping. There are also a number of condominiums and townhomes in Anderson, adding diversity to the real estate landscape. Home prices in Anderson have appreciated by over 6 percent over the last several years.
Lifestyle and Attractions
Anderson boasts a pristine location amongst some of the area’s finest cities and attractions, including Greenville, Atlanta, Athens, Lake Hartwell and the Savannah River. Nicknamed the “Electric City”, Anderson was ahead of the curve in the late 19th century, becoming the first city in the South to use long-distance cables to carry electricity generated by hydroelectric plants. This innovative spirit has continued into the present day, and Anderson’s quality of life has attracted national attention, as it received the desired All-America City Award from the National Civic League. The community comes together for a number of events and festivals throughout the year, including Balloons Over Anderson and the South Carolina Chili Cook-Off in Belton.
The 36 square blocks of Anderson’s downtown area forms the geographic and historic center of the city, dotted with museums, theaters, historic parks, art galleries, local shops and restaurants. Carolina Wren Park hosts an amphitheater, event pavilion, and a water wall with an interactive splash pad. Cultural attractions, museums and event centers in Anderson include the Anderson Arts Center, the Anderson County Museum, the Electric City Playhouse, and the Anderson Sports and Entertainment Center. Lake Hartwell is located approximately 14 miles west of Anderson, serving as the watery backyard of the city with a wonderland of watersports available year-round.
Nearby Schools and Higher Education
Anderson is served by District 5 of Anderson County School District, which has nine elementary schools, three middle schools and three high schools in total. There are 15 private schools in Anderson County, with an enrollment of approximately 1,500 students. In addition to the number of colleges and universities in the area, Anderson is home to Tri-County Technical College and Anderson University, a private, Christian liberal arts university that has received a number of accolades over the years.
History
Incorporated in 1833, Anderson was named for General Robert Anderson, a Revolutionary War hero and colonial statesman who arrived in South Carolina in the mid-1700s to help his friend survey the land. The city became widely known in 1894 when local engineer William Whitner developed a way to generate alternating-current electricity by harnessing the water of the Rocky River. This accomplishment is said to have sparked the Industrial Revolution in the South, and earned the town the “Electric City” nickname. In 1897, the first cotton gin in the world operated by electricity was constructed in Anderson County. The electricity boom paved the way for Anderson’s involvement in the textile industry into the late 1960s. This innovative city has continued to develop and evolve over time, continually attracting new commerce and industry.
Approximate Distance to:
Greenville: 30 Miles
Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport: 40.5 Miles
Charlotte-Douglas International Airport: 123 Miles
Hospital:
-
AnMed Health: 1 Mile
Major Highway:
-
I-85: 6.5 Miles
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Properties reported may be listed or sold by various participants in the MLS.
Data last updated: 08/15/22 4:41 PM.
Some properties that appear for sale on this website may subsequently have been sold and may no longer be available. All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. School assignments are subject to change. Please consult with the appropriate school system for student assignment.
Allen Tate Realtors participates in the Western Upstate MLS's IDX program, allowing us to display other broker listings on our site. The data relating to real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the IDX Program of the Western Upstate Multiple Listing Services, Inc. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than Allen Tate Realtors are marked with the logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing brokers.