In fact, almost 15 percent of the population in both Horry and Georgetown counties is older than 65, compared to only 9 percent in 1980. As is the case in many resort areas, real estate scams have posed problems in Myrtle Beach. Federal consumer watchdogs have done pretty well in helping to close down many timeshare and other real estate shams in the past few years. Take time to analyze your real estate purchases carefully, whether for investment or permanent occupancy. You should consider the long-term potential of the property.
Myrtle Beach boasts many reputable and well-established communities.
Historically, these areas tended to be concentrated on the North Strand. That is changing, albeit slowly. Enduring communities such as The Dunes, Pine Lakes and anything on Ocean Boulevard from 30th to 80th avenues N. will certainly prove a strong purchase. In these areas, zoning laws are already in place to protect the value of your purchase. As a result, such properties come with a hefty price tag.