Tennis Club Homes for Sale

Community Highlights

Tennis Club is a compact Kiawah Island villa address where the appeal is immediate: the beach, Roy Barth Tennis Center, the Sanctuary Hotel, and Night Heron Park all sit within the orbit of a short walk. The housing stock is tightly defined around one- and two-bedroom townhome-style villas built from 1982 to 1984, and current asking prices range from $545,000 to $750,000.

The floor plans are modest by Kiawah standards, with building sizes from 647 to 942 square feet, but the listings consistently lean into efficient open living space and outdoor connection rather than raw size. Renovated kitchens, refreshed baths, new flooring, updated lighting, and furnished turnkey presentation appear repeatedly. Screened porches are a recurring feature, and the strongest-positioned villas pair those porches with lagoon outlooks, wooded views, or mature maritime forest backdrops that make the homes feel more tucked into the island landscape than their compact footprints suggest.

Amenities & Lifestyle

This is not a sprawling master-planned neighborhood with a long internal amenity list. Its identity comes from proximity to Kiawah’s established recreation core. Current marketing repeatedly ties the address to the nationally recognized Roy Barth Tennis Center, and one of the clearest ownership advantages is access to the Sandcastle Owners Club with resort-style pools and beach access. Walking and biking trails also figure into the broader amenity picture, reinforcing the sense that Tennis Club works best for buyers who want a lock-and-leave villa close to the island’s main destinations rather than a large detached home with extensive private grounds.

The setting adds much of the character. Lagoon frontage is part of the current inventory, while other villas look into island woods. Wildlife, natural light, and screened outdoor living show up often enough to define the tone of the community. Interiors trend bright and practical, with open living and dining rooms, sliding glass doors, and enough renovation work in recent offerings to keep the overall feel current despite the early-1980s vintage.