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Beau Coast
525 Front Street, Beaufort, North Carolina 28516
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Beautiful Beau Coast is a Coastal Community with Eye-Catching Homes, an Inviting Clubhouse, a Zero Entry Pool and a Community Day Dock
Beaufort is a cozy waterfront hamlet nestled along North Carolina's scenic Inner Banks and it is the setting for Beau Coast, a handsome new community with single family homes and town homes. Although not a 55+ community, Beau Coast's relaxed coastal lifestyle and amenities appeal to baby boomers and empty nesters.
About 600 feet inland from iconic Front Street, Beau Coast is being developed by Preston Development Company with builders Streamline Developers and Anchor Homes. Both single story and two story homes are available, and floor plans range from about 2,000 square feet to more than 2,700 square feet. Exteriors are colorful blue, green, gray and tan pastels. Some properties sit next to a lake or creek.
Prices begin in the mid-$400,000s. The HOA fees range from less than $150 per month to about $400 or more per month depending on home style, location, etc. Please verify these prices with a Realtor as they may change.
Amenities include an inviting clubhouse with a zero entry, resort style swimming pool and a deli/market. Two kayak launch sites make embarking on a water adventure easy to do. There is also a kayak barn for storage. The community day dock sits along Taylor Creek, which parallels Front Street, and is the perfect fishing spot. It also offers direct access to the Atlantic Ocean.
Miles of walking paths meander in and around the community. A dog park and a community garden are on the drawing board. Golf carts are the preferred mode of transporation.
Beaufort's Carteret General Hospital is about five miles away and accredited by the Joint Commission.
This area has hot, humid summers with temperatures in 80s and 90s and and mild winters temperatures in 40s, 50, 60s. On average, it receives 55 inches of rain per year.
Visit www.beaucoastnc.com for more information. Go to tinyurl.com/4dr38nzk for listings.
North Carolina:
Sir Walter Raleigh sent English colonists to North Carolina in 1585 and 1587 to settle Roanoke Island. Permanent settlements were established in 1653, and early conflicts included pirate raids, the Quaker-led Cary Rebellion and the Tuscarora Indian War.
North Carolina didn't see much fighting during the American Revolution, but many residents went out of state to fight. A lot of locals were pro-Union and anti-slavery, but the state joined the Confederacy during the Civil War.
The state is the nation's largest tobacco producer, furniture maker and brick and textile manufacturer. Papermaking, chemicals, and metalworking are important to the state economy, too. Most lithium and mica come from here.
Tourists spend more than $1 billion in North Carolina annually. Sporting options include skiing, golfing and fishing. Major attractions include the Great Smoky Mountains, Cape Hatteras, the Blue Ridge National Parkway, the Wright Brothers memorial, Carl Sandburg's home, and an Old Salem re-creation in Winston-Salem. North Carolina's climate is warm and tropical most of the time, but it can be subject to fierce storms part of the
Newer Communities vs. Older Communities
Retirement communities come in a variety of shapes and sizes. These days new communities have a lot of bells and whistles, often including a large clubhouse with a state of the art fitness center, a resort-style swimming pool, an 18 hole championship golf course (or two or three), concierge services, transportation services, a rental program and much more. Something to keep in mind with newer communities is how the development will look when it is completely built out. And who will the residents be? Older communities often cannot match the amenities of newer ones, but they make up for that by having an established group of residents. You have a better idea what you are getting when you buy into an older development.
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