The Reserve At Livingston Park Homes by Brushy Creek Greenway

The Reserve at Livingston Park is a new single-family neighborhood just off Highway 123 where greenway access is part of the address. A mile-long phase of the Brushy Creek Greenway Trail runs behind the community and links directly to J.B. Owens Recreation Complex, giving the neighborhood an outdoor connection that shows up in nearly every listing.

Community Highlights

Structured listing details and current inventory point to a tightly coordinated streetscape: every home is a single-family Craftsman design, every recorded exterior uses vinyl siding over a slab foundation, and the homes delivered so far were built in 2025 or 2026. Floor plans range from about 1,741 to 2,997 square feet, with 2 to 5 bedrooms and 2 to 3 full baths. The mix includes Parker, Cooper 3, Drayton, Middleton, Cameron, and Augusta plans, and the community average lot size lands around 0.42 acres, which helps explain the repeated emphasis on large backyards and covered outdoor space.

Inside, the finish story is consistent. Quartz counters appear throughout the neighborhood, paired with center-island kitchens, under-cabinet lighting, tiled backsplashes, gas cooking, and stainless appliances. High ceilings, tall windows, walk-in closets, dual vanities, tiled primary showers, and smart-home features are common threads, while several plans add French-door studies, lofts, or multi-use bonus rooms. Two-car garages are the norm, and covered front and rear porches give the homes a strong indoor-outdoor rhythm.

Amenities & Lifestyle

The amenity profile here is more about access than internal clubhouse infrastructure. Listings do not point to a neighborhood pool or tennis package; instead, they consistently tie the community to the Brushy Creek Greenway connection and the direct route to J.B. Owens Recreation Complex. The Doodle Trail and Nalley Brown Nature Park also show up repeatedly in the area description, reinforcing the outdoor, recreation-oriented setting along Easley’s Highway 123 corridor.

Location & Schools

The location keeps daily errands straightforward, with shopping and restaurants in Easley and Powdersville woven into the same corridor. Downtown Greenville is marketed at 11 miles away, while Clemson University, Table Rock, Lake Hartwell, and Lake Keowee are each described at roughly 20 miles. Forest Acres Elementary, Richard H. Gettys Middle, and Easley High are the schools most often tied to the neighborhood.

Taken together, The Reserve at Livingston Park reads as a newer Easley address defined by fresh construction, larger yards, and unusually direct access to trails, recreation, and the Highway 123 retail corridor.