Interior transformation of Falls Tower condo leads to $3.25 million sale

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Falls Tower Unit 1102 in Greenville sold for $3.25M after a luxury interior makeover by Ineo Builders. Nearby, a Keowee Springs home listed at $6.44M, a $2.5M Glassy Mountain estate boasts a $240K pool and a $1.86M Laurens cattle farm...

It started as a shell — just the walls, utility hookups and floor-to-ceiling windows gazing out on downtown Greenville. Now, Unit 1102 in Falls Tower at Camperdown has been transformed with custom kitchen millwork, architectural lighting, oak flooring, a surround-sound system and a primary bathroom with a jetted tub. And in March, the finished condo unit sold for $3.

25 million, according to Greenville County records. Alex Eccles of Realty One Group Freedom was the listing agent on the sale, while Kasia Pedzimaz of North Group Real Estate represented the buyer. Units in the building at 355 South Main St.



were originally sold as “shells,” with blank interiors left up to individual buyers or investors to finish. The interior of Unit 1102 was finished by Ineo Builders and completed in June of 2024, according to the listing. The resulting three-bedroom, 2,700-square-foot space is loaded with high-end finishes like Hunter Douglas motorized window shades, Lutron smart controls, floor-to-ceiling porcelain bathroom tile and a 72-inch linear gas fireplace with a basalt stone surround and built-in cabinetry.

Falls Tower was a downtown real estate phenomenon even before the building opened. 10 of the building’s 18 condo units were purchased on a single day in 2019 for a combined $16 million, marking the largest single-day sales event in the history of Greenville residential real estate. The two priciest sales at the time were the building’s twin 5,400-square-foot penthouses, which went for $2.

97 million and $2.92 million, respectively. Those prices have only escalated since.

Unit 1204 in Falls Tower, which originally sold for $1.42 million, was resold in September of 2023 for $2.92 million after Ineo Builders finished the formerly bare interior.

And Unit 1002, which was originally purchased for $1.26 million, sold recently for $2.87 million after an Ineo refit that included installation of quartz countertops, walnut floors and a 102-bottle wine refrigerator.

A new home in The Cliffs at Keowee Springs community is bidding to join the ranks of residential properties that have sold for over $6 million on Lake Keowee. Completed in 2025, the four-bedroom, 5,600-square-foot home at 108 Ivey Hollow Court was listed recently for $6.44 million.

Constructed by Alair Homes of Greenville, the home features a full walk-around wine cellar and an adjacent bar area, along with a pool table and flex or fitness room. The bar room has floor-to-ceiling windows that showcase the pool area and putting green below, as well as Lake Keowee beyond. Outside the first-level primary suite is a private oasis featuring a hot tub, as well as steps that lead down to the pool area and fire pit.

The home’s open living area is flooded with natural light, and features a floor-to-ceiling stacked stone fireplace, vaulted beamed ceilings and rich hardwood floors. Zack Thomas of Cliffs Realty is listing the property. Ervindale Farms, a 92-acre cattle farm property in Laurens County that includes a three-bedroom home, has been listed for $1.

86 million. Rusty Hamrick and John Etheridge of Huff Creek Properties , the recreational land and timber division of the commercial real estate firm NAI Earle Furman , are the listing agents on the property. The cattle farm includes 55 acres of pasture with hot-wire fencing, and 350 feet of creek frontage.

Ervindale currently houses a herd of 20-30 cows and is set up to operate as a turnkey cattle operation, according to the listing. The property’s main residence is a 3,000-square-foot, two-story farmhouse located at the end of a secluded paved driveway. The property also features numerous outbuildings including a shed, a large concrete dog run that can accommodate two dogs and a barn with an overhang.

The hardwood creek bottom at Ervindale serves as an excellent wildlife corridor, offering hunting possibilities as well. It’s perched on a slope of Glassy Mountain that offers unimpeded 75-mile views. It boasts a pool that cost $240,000 to build.

And the four-bedroom, 3,644-square-foot home at 8 Raven Road in The Cliffs at Glassy now also features a list price of $2.5 million. Damian Hall of Blackstream Christie’s International Realty is listing the home, which was built in 2022 on a 1.

14-acre lot. The exterior includes stone and Hardie board with copper gas lanterns, according to the listing, while the inside features ceilings accented by locally sourced timber beams. The lower terrace is separated from the living space by a glass wall that can be folded away, while the covered patio offers a wood-burning fireplace, outdoor kitchen and Pennsylvania bluestone flooring.

The heated saltwater infinity pool and spa overlook a vast Upstate panorama, while an adjacent fire pit is controlled at the touch of a button. The home also features a theatre room and a three-car garage, and the property is within walking distance to The Cliffs at Glassy clubhouse . With tariffs constantly in the news, how much does the Palmetto State depend on international trade? A lot, according to a recent study by the National Association of Realtors , which found that South Carolina ranked in the top 10 states relying on both exports and imports as a percentage of their total gross domestic product.

South Carolina ranked fifth nationally in reliance on exports, which comprise 10.9 percent of its GDP, according to the NAR study. The Palmetto State exports over $38 million in goods per year, with motor vehicles topping the list at $10.

9 million and Germany as top trade partner. Only Louisiana, Texas, Kentucky and Indiana rely more on exports as a percentage of GDP. South Carolina also ranked eighth nationally in reliance on imports, which comprise 16.

6 percent of its GDP. The state imports $58 million in goods each year, of which $8.7 million are auto parts, with China and Germany as top trade partners.

Only Kentucky, Michigan, Indiana, Tennessee, Georgia, Illinois and New Jersey rely on imports more, according to the NAR study..