Myrtle Acres Townhomes in Old Village, Mount Pleasant, SC

First Impressions

Myrtle Acres sits in one of Mount Pleasant’s most coveted pockets, where the feel is more tucked-away than sprawling and the setting leans unmistakably coastal. The homes here are close to the Old Village edge, and that location gives the neighborhood an immediate sense of character: established streets, mature surroundings, and easy access to some of the area’s most recognizable destinations.

"A compact pocket with Old Village charm and quick access to the coast."

Home Styles & Community Feel

This is a small townhouse-oriented enclave with homes dating from the mid-1960s through the mid-1970s, so the architecture has a clean, established look rather than a newly built one. Many homes feature brick exteriors, and the lots are modest in scale, which keeps the setting intimate and low-maintenance. Renovated interiors are a recurring theme, with updated kitchens, refreshed baths, newer roofs, and modernized systems appearing alongside original layouts. That mix of classic bones and thoughtful updates gives Myrtle Acres a lived-in, adaptable feel.

Amenities & Daily Rhythm

Life here naturally centers on convenience and the Lowcountry outdoors. Residents are close to the shops and dining of Historic Mount Pleasant, and the community’s location also puts Ocean Walk at Pitt Street Bridge Park within easy reach for fishing, kayaking, and water views. Sullivan’s Island is just a short ride away, adding beach time to the weekly routine without much planning. Outdoor space is part of the appeal too, with fenced backyards, decks, and off-street parking showing up as practical everyday features.

"Beach access, village shopping, and park time all sit within a few easy minutes."

Location & Schools

Myrtle Acres is positioned near the Old Village area of Mount Pleasant, with Sullivan’s Island about 2 miles away and downtown Charleston just minutes from the neighborhood. The nearby school pattern points to Mt. Pleasant Academy for elementary, Moultrie for middle, and Lucy Beckham for high school, placing the community within a familiar Mount Pleasant school corridor. For buyers who value a location with strong local identity, this part of town offers a direct line to the coast, the village core, and the broader Charleston peninsula.