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Where: Charleston, South Carolina

Bedrooms: 5

Description:
Circa 1732. Beautiful Georgian house with garage located in a great high ground location just off Meeting Street. The Fotheringham-McNeil Tenements are listed as valuable in ''This Is Charleston: An Architectural survey of a Unique American City.'' Exquisite mantels, cypress paneling, wide heart pine floors, Makkum tiles and custom mouldings throughout. Gracious entry with inviting fireplace leads to formal living and dining rooms. Dining room and powder room have beautifully hand-painted walls. Calacatta marble counter-tops in kitchen and top-of-the-line appliances including Wolf cook-top, Gaggenau oven and Sub-Zero refrigerator. X Zone-no flood insurance required. Just steps to the best restaurants and galleries!!

Where: Charleston, South Carolina

Bedrooms: 4

Description:
If these walls could talk. This pristine c 1756 Charleston Single stands tall and proud on the corners of Meeting and Lamboll Streets. ***The kitchen has just been updated with new quartz countertops and hardwood floors.***This private, walled urban retreat exemplifies Charleston lifestyle at its best. Beautifully proportioned rooms, triple piazzas, etched glass windows, stunning parquet floors are just a few of the historic features. The coveted 2+ car, heated and cooled, garage and guest house, in-ground pool, brand new elevator and doggie grass bring it to modern day standards. The first floor of the main house consists of a sunlit living room, separate dining room, updated kitchen and wonderful, bright family room off the back.

Where: Charleston, South Carolina

Bedrooms: 3

Description:
This Lovely Stately Colonial Brick home on a beautiful wooded lot in sought after Windermere awaits the new owner. An open welcoming foyer with staircase and tiled floors is flanked by the oversized living room and dining room. The home features high ceilings, arched doorways, hardwood floors and built-ins. This sturdy handsome home was built to last but could use some renovations in the kitchen and bathrooms. Shown by appointment only.

Where: Charleston, South Carolina

Bedrooms: 10

Description:
There are very few places in the United States where someone can lay claim to living in the home of a ''Founding Father.'' Edward Rutledge, signer to the Declaration of Independence, lived in this magnificent Georgian-style mansion from 1763 until his death in 1800. Rutledge also served as South Carolina's 10th Governor. Now known as The Governor's House, this home was first built in 1760 by James Laurens, brother to the President of the Second Continental Congress, Henry Laurens. His son John Laurens served as aide-de-camp to President George Washington and was a close friend to Alexander Hamilton. Sitting on nearly 1/2 acre just outside the original walled city, on the site of the former Charleston Orange Garden, the house has been altered and added onto since construction.