Small-town feel, big-city convenience, and space to grow.
Spartanburg County sits in the heart of South Carolina’s Upstate region — close to Greenville, Charlotte, and the Blue Ridge Mountains. From historic downtown streets to vibrant small towns like Cowpens, the area blends history, culture, and modern growth.
Downtown Spartanburg is alive with restaurants, coffee shops, breweries, and local boutiques — all just steps away from many of our properties.
142 Social, Magnolia Lofts, and 111 Main (coming soon) put you steps from downtown Spartanburg’s best shops, dining, and culture — with walkable living right at your door.
With seven colleges and universities nearby — including Wofford College, Sherman College of Chiropractic, Converse University, VCOM Carolinas, Spartanburg Community College, and USC Upstate — Spartanburg is a true education hub. The county also hosts major employers in healthcare, manufacturing, and business.
Highlights
Magnolia Lofts places you close to Spartanburg’s colleges and universities — offering affordable rent and convenient living for students on the go.
Living in Spartanburg means you’re never far from recreation.
314 South backs up to the Rail Trail, giving you direct access to walking, biking, and outdoor fun — just steps from your townhome.
Spartanburg is a city that honors its past while making room for what’s next. Charming historic blocks, revitalized lofts, and new townhome communities sit side by side, giving you plenty of ways to live in a space that fits your style.
Our properties reflect this mix:
Left to right: 314 South, Magnolia Lofts, and Potter’s Old Store—the future home of Potter’s Lofts. (Photo from Cowpens Museum and Historical Committee on Facebook)
Affordable cost of living compared to larger cities
Friendly neighbors and a welcoming community vibe
A growing food, music, and arts scene
Easy day trips to the mountains or the coast
Whether you’re a student, young professional, or growing family, Spartanburg County makes it easy to stay connected to work, school, and fun — without losing the small-town warmth that makes it feel like home.
