Clearwater Shores Homes for Sale

Community Highlights

Clearwater Shores is a Lake Hartwell neighborhood where the shoreline shapes the experience more than a formal amenity package. Most recorded properties are waterfront, and the strongest listings pair broad lake or Tugaloo River views with private docks, gentle walks to the water, and outdoor spaces built to stay pointed at the lake. Pricing stretches from entry-level interior lots and manufactured homes to updated waterfront houses reaching the mid-$800,000s, but the neighborhood median remains $189,900, keeping the community accessible by lakefront standards.

The housing stock is mixed, with detached lake cottages, ranch-style homes, manufactured homes on land, and a smaller number of vacant lots. Construction dates run from 1966 to 2025, with many homes from the 1980s and 1990s, and average lot size lands around 0.41 acres. Screened porches, open living areas, fireplaces, detached garages, and sunrooms show up repeatedly, especially in listings designed around long water views. Decks are a major part of the setting here, often extending the living space toward docks, swim platforms, and covered slips with lifts.

Amenities & Lifestyle

The defining amenity is direct lake access. Docks are a recurring feature throughout the neighborhood, and many of the strongest offerings mention deep-water frontage, cove protection, covered slips, and boat lifts. Community boat-ramp access is also part of the neighborhood story, typically described as available through an optional annual key fee rather than a large mandatory HOA structure. That setup gives Clearwater Shores a practical, use-the-lake-first identity: launch the boat, store gear in a detached garage or carport, and spend most of the day between the porch, the deck, and the shoreline.

Waterfront properties command a clear premium here. Closed waterfront sales average roughly $306,000, well above non-waterfront sales, and homes with garages and basements also trend higher. Clearwater Shores Road stands out as the most valuable stretch in the resale history, reflecting a heavier concentration of dock-equipped homes and broader water exposure.