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Four Seasons at Gold Hill
509 Turquoise Way, Fort Mill, South Carolina 29708
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Just Outside of Lake Wylie in Northern South Carolina, Inviting 55+ Four Seasons at Gold Hill Features Impressive Single Family Homes and Town Homes, a Clubhouse, a Swimming Pool, Tennis Courts, a Garden, a Putting Green and More
Four Seasons at Gold Hill is a 55+ community in Fort Mill, about 20 minutes south of Charlotte, North Carolina and 10 minutes east of 13,000-acre Lake Wylie. It was built by K. Hovnanian Homes between 2003 and 2007.
The community contains 112 attached homes and 189 single-family homes. The townhomes are clustered into duplexes, triplexes, and quads. Their floor plans range in size about 1,400 square feet to 2,000 square feet with two to three bedrooms and two to three baths,
The single family homes feature two to five bedrooms and two to three baths with 1,480 square feet to 3,420 square feet. Exteriors for both town homes and single family homes are red brick and vinyl. Every property has an attached two-car garage and most have abundant storage. Upgraded units may have new carpet, energy efficient windows, bathroom tile flooring, and a HVAC condenser.
Prices begin in the mid-$300,000s. The HOA fee is about $345 per month. Please verify this with a Realtor as prices may change.
The clubhouse at Four Seasons has a fitness center, a catering kitchen, a library, a hobby space, a computer hub, and a billiards room. A swimming pool, a spa, and a patio are just outside. The community also owns a garden, walking paths, a driving range, a putting green, and courts for tennis, pickleball, or bocce ball. A social committee and on-site activities director oversee events, day trips, happy hours, concerts, book clubs, and classes.
Lake Wylie draws water devotees - swimmers, fishermen and boaters - from around the region and has 325 miles of shoreline. It close proximity to Four Seasons is why many people choose to retire in this community.
Fort Mill supports a minor league basketball team (the PrimeTime Players). It's also home to Narroway Productions, a Christian performing arts venue, and the Carolina Crown, a world class drum and bugle corps. Charlotte holds a wealth of sporting events - from major league football and basketball to minor league hockey and baseball. Downtown Charlotte is packed with museums and entertainment hot spots.
Piedmont Medical Center is six miles away in Rock Hill. It is not accredited by the Joint Commission but has won numerous awards. Charlotte has a handful of hospitals, several of which are accredited.
Gold Hill's average January high is 30 degrees, and the average July high is 90 degrees. On average, the area receives 44 inches of rain and a dusting of snow every year.
Visit www.fourseasonsgoldhill.org for more information. See tinyurl.com/mw9pvezx for listings.
South Carolina:
Francisco de Gordillo explored the present-day South Carolina coast during 1521 but was unable to establish a town. The French also failed to colonize in 1562. The English settled here in 1670, but they moved on to Charleston when the conditions worsened. The two Carolinas split officially in 1729. The state was the first to leave the Union during the Civil War.
South Carolina was once primarily agricultural and still grows peanuts, watermelons, peaches and tobacco. Today, though, it is mostly known for its textile mills. Wood products, asbestos, steel, pulp and chemicals are particularly important. A commercial tea plantation, and the only one in America, lies on an island 20 miles South of Charleston.
Top attractions include Fort Sumter, which is a national monument, the aircraft carrier USS Yorktown, the Cypress Gardens (located in Charleston), Hilton Head resorts, the Cowpens National Battlefield, the Botanical Gardens and the Riverbanks Zoo.
Designed for Aging
Many new retirement developments are being "designed for aging." What does this mean? While baby boomers have every intention of staying active during their retirement years, living with design elements that make one's living space more accommodating is also a good idea. In homes designed for aging, the home has just one story. The path from the master bedroom to the bathroom is short, well-defined and well-lit. Door handles are levers instead of knobs. All thresholds are flush. Toilets are a few inches higher. Bathroom floors are made from a no-slip material. In a well-designed home, these are just a few of the features specifically incorporated for aging bodies.
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