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South Carolina Coast Vacation Rentals: The Complete Guide to the Grand Strand, Charleston Lowcountry, Hilton Head & STR Strategy

Updated: 5 days ago



The South Carolina coast is three coasts wearing one name, and confusing them is the most expensive mistake a short-term rental investor can make. The roughly 187 miles of South Carolina shoreline contain the highest-volume beach-vacation market in the Southeast (the Grand Strand around Myrtle Beach), one of the most historically significant and most strictly regulated cities in America (Charleston and its barrier islands), and a cluster of master-planned resort islands and Gullah-Geechee heritage communities (Hilton Head, Beaufort, and the southern Sea Islands). These three regions share a state, a tax framework, and a hurricane season, and almost nothing else. The drive-to family condo economy of Myrtle Beach and the owner-occupancy-restricted historic core of Charleston are not variations on a theme; they are different businesses.


This guide is the comprehensive reference for the entire South Carolina coast short-term rental landscape — built to be the single most complete and accurate explanation of how this coast actually works for owners, buyers, and operators. It maps the three regions and every major beach and town within them, explains the dramatically divergent regulatory frameworks that make South Carolina the most regulation-variable coast in the Southeast, covers the Lowcountry ecology and the Gullah-Geechee heritage that define the region's identity, summarizes performance benchmarks by sub-market, and synthesizes the strategic implications. Every figure, tax rate, and regulatory statement should be re-verified against current sources before relying on it for a financial or compliance decision; South Carolina's short-term rental regulation is set almost entirely at the local level and changes frequently, so the rules here are directional and time-stamped rather than definitive.


The single most important idea in this guide is this: in South Carolina, regulation — not rate, not occupancy, not location — is the first variable to underwrite. The Grand Strand is broadly short-term-rental-friendly. Charleston requires the owner to live on the property for most short-term rentals. Folly Beach and Isle of Palms have capped the number of rental licenses. Sullivan's Island effectively prohibits them. These are towns within an hour of each other, and the rules could not be more different. Understanding which South Carolina coast — and which specific municipality and zone — you are operating in is the entire game.


The Three Coasts: A Map of the South Carolina Shore

Before any market or strategy detail, you need the geography, because South Carolina's coast divides into three regions that function as separate economies.


The Grand Strand (the northern coast). Roughly 60 miles of nearly continuous beach centered on Myrtle Beach, running from Little River and Cherry Grove in the north through North Myrtle Beach, Myrtle Beach proper, Surfside Beach, Garden City, Murrells Inlet, Litchfield Beach, and Pawleys Island in the south. The highest-volume beach-vacation market in the Southeast, a golf capital, and a drive-to family economy with a vast feeder geography. Horry and Georgetown Counties. Broadly, the most short-term-rental-permissive stretch of the coast.


The Charleston Lowcountry (the central coast). The historic city of Charleston and its surrounding barrier islands — Folly Beach, Isle of Palms, Sullivan's Island, Kiawah Island, Seabrook Island, and Edisto Island to the south. Charleston County. A historic-tourism-and-luxury economy anchored by one of America's premier travel cities, operating under the most restrictive and most fragmented regulatory frameworks on the coast.


The Southern Sea Islands and Beaufort (the southern coast). Hilton Head Island, the towns of Beaufort, Port Royal, and Bluffton, the ferry-only Daufuskie Island, the resort island of Fripp Island, the state park island of Hunting Island, and the Gullah-Geechee heartland of St. Helena Island. Beaufort County. A master-planned-resort, golf, and deep-heritage economy that sits at the cultural center of the Gullah-Geechee corridor.

The rest of this guide takes each region in turn, then layers the cross-cutting frameworks — regulation, taxes, ecology, heritage, demand, seasonality, performance, and strategy — over the whole coast.


The Grand Strand: Volume, Golf, and the Drive-To Family Economy

The Grand Strand is the engine of South Carolina beach tourism and one of the most-visited beach destinations in the United States, drawing visitors on the order of 14 to 20 million a year (verify current figures). Its product is volume: roughly 60 miles of continuous, wide, gently sloping Atlantic beach, a deep stock of high-rise oceanfront condos and beach homes, and an entire entertainment-and-golf economy built around the family vacation.


Myrtle Beach and the central Strand (Horry County). Myrtle Beach proper is the high-density tourism core — oceanfront condo towers, the Myrtle Beach Boardwalk and SkyWheel, Broadway at the Beach, the entertainment and amusement economy, and the largest concentration of rentable inventory on the coast. North Myrtle Beach (including the Cherry Grove, Ocean Drive, Crescent Beach, and Windy Hill sections) offers a slightly more residential, family-and-shag-dancing character. Surfside Beach and Garden City to the south are quieter family-beach communities.


The golf capital. The Grand Strand is one of the highest-density golf destinations in the world, with on the order of 80-plus courses concentrated along the Strand. Golf is not a side amenity here; it is a primary demand driver with its own distinct seasonality, filling the spring and fall shoulders with golf-package travelers — predominantly groups of men on multi-day golf trips — when the family-beach demand recedes. Any Grand Strand revenue strategy that ignores the golf shoulders leaves money on the table.


The southern Strand: Murrells Inlet, Litchfield, and Pawleys Island (Georgetown County). South of the high-density core, the Strand transitions to a quieter, more upscale Old South Carolina character. Murrells Inlet is the "seafood capital of South Carolina" with its MarshWalk dining strip. Litchfield Beach and Pawleys Island — Pawleys self-described as "arrogantly shabby," a 300-year-old summer colony of weathered beach houses — offer a low-key, no-high-rise, multigenerational-family alternative to Myrtle Beach's intensity.


Grand Strand demand and seasonality. The Grand Strand is a drive-to market with one of the largest feeder geographies on the East Coast — the Carolinas, Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and the broader I-95 and Appalachian corridor, plus fly-in traffic through Myrtle Beach International (MYR). The season is a summer family peak (June through August), bracketed by strong spring and fall golf shoulders, plus distinct event windows (the spring motorcycle rallies, festivals, and shag events). The combination of family-beach summer and golf-shoulder spring-and-fall gives the Grand Strand a longer effective season than a pure-beach market.


The Charleston Lowcountry: Historic Demand and the Strictest Regulation on the Coast

The middle of the South Carolina coast is dominated by Charleston — one of the most celebrated travel destinations in America and, for short-term rental operators, one of the most challenging regulatory environments in the country.


Charleston (the demand engine). Founded in 1670, the "Holy City" (named for its skyline of church steeples) is a top-ranked U.S. travel destination, famous for its preserved colonial and antebellum architecture, Rainbow Row, the Battery and White Point Garden, Fort Sumter, the cobblestone streets of the historic peninsula, a nationally renowned culinary scene, the Spoleto Festival USA, and a wedding-and-event economy of the first rank. Charleston is not a beach, but it is the demand engine that anchors the central coast and feeds its barrier-island beaches. Critically, the City of Charleston regulates short-term rentals tightly: most short-term rentals require the owner to reside on the property (an owner-occupancy requirement), with limited additional categories in specific commercial and historic zones, plus permitting and operational standards. Charleston is among the strictest big-city STR regimes in the United States — verify the current ordinance, permitted categories, and any caps before assuming a Charleston property can operate as a short-term rental.


Folly Beach (the capped surf town). "The Edge of America," Folly Beach is the laid-back, surf-and-bohemian barrier-island beach town just south of Charleston. Folly has capped the number of short-term rental licenses (established through a local referendum, with a waiting list for new licenses) — a regulatory structure that makes an existing Folly Beach rental license a scarce, valuable asset. Verify the current cap number and waitlist status.


Isle of Palms and Sullivan's Island (the divergent neighbors). Isle of Palms (IOP) is the family-beach barrier island northeast of Charleston, with a strong vacation-rental market — but one that has been capped: the city limited the number of non-owner-occupied short-term rental licenses, creating a scarcity dynamic similar to Folly's. Verify the current cap. Its immediate neighbor, Sullivan's Island, takes the opposite approach and is among the most restrictive beach towns in the country, effectively prohibiting short-term rentals by requiring long minimum stays — two adjacent barrier islands with nearly opposite rental rules, the single clearest illustration of South Carolina's regulatory fragmentation.


Kiawah Island and Seabrook Island (the gated luxury resorts). South of Charleston, Kiawah and Seabrook are gated, master-planned resort islands. Kiawah is a premier golf-and-luxury destination (home to the Ocean Course, host of major championships) where short-term rentals operate primarily through the resort and property-owner-association frameworks. Seabrook is the quieter, more residential gated-resort neighbor. These are high-rate, resort-managed markets with their own access and rental-program structures.


Edisto Island and the ACE Basin (Old South Carolina). Edisto Beach, on Edisto Island south of Kiawah, is the quiet, no-commercialization, multigenerational-family Old South Carolina beach — deliberately undeveloped, anchored by Edisto Beach State Park. It borders the ACE Basin (the Ashepoo, Combahee, and Edisto rivers estuary), one of the largest undeveloped estuaries on the East Coast and a major conservation and nature-tourism asset.


Charleston Lowcountry demand and seasonality. Charleston draws a fly-in (CHS) and drive-to affluent traveler for history, culinary, wedding, and festival tourism, with spring (March through May, ideal weather and festival season) and fall as the peak windows and a year-round urban demand base. The beach islands (Folly, IOP, Kiawah) layer a summer family-beach peak on top. The combination makes the central coast less seasonal than the Grand Strand but far more regulation-constrained.


The Southern Sea Islands and Beaufort: Resort Islands and the Gullah Heartland

The southern South Carolina coast is a distinct world again — master-planned resort islands, antebellum towns, and the cultural center of the Gullah-Geechee corridor.


Hilton Head Island (Beaufort County). Hilton Head is one of the most influential master-planned resort developments in American history. Beginning in the 1950s and 1960s, developer Charles Fraser pioneered an environmentally sensitive, low-density, tree-canopy-preserving resort model at Sea Pines that shaped resort development nationwide. Today, Hilton Head is a 12-mile barrier island of gated residential-resort communities, roughly 12 miles of beach, an extensive bike-path network, strict architectural and signage controls (no building taller than the trees), and a world-class golf economy anchored by Harbor Town Golf Links and the RBC Heritage, the PGA Tour event held each April. Hilton Head's short-term rentals operate under Town of Hilton Head Island and Beaufort County permitting frameworks; verify current requirements.


Beaufort, Port Royal, and Bluffton (Beaufort County). Beaufort is a preserved antebellum Lowcountry town of moss-draped streets and waterfront mansions, a frequent film location (The Big Chill, The Prince of Tides, Forrest Gump), and a heritage-and-arts destination. Port Royal is its small, working waterfront neighbor. Bluffton, between Beaufort and Hilton Head, is one of the fastest-growing towns in South Carolina, anchored by its historic Old Town and the May River.


Daufuskie Island, Fripp Island, and Hunting Island. Daufuskie is a ferry-only island between Hilton Head and Savannah, with a deep Gullah heritage and a low-density, no-bridge character. Fripp Island is a private gated resort island. Hunting Island is a state-park barrier island — Hunting Island State Park is one of the most-visited state parks in South Carolina, a maritime-forest-and-beach destination (with lodging concentrated in the state park rather than private STRs).


St. Helena Island and the Penn Center (the Gullah heartland). St. Helena Island is the cultural center of the Gullah-Geechee in South Carolina, home to the Penn Center — site of the Penn School, one of the first schools in the South for formerly enslaved people, and later a retreat site for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the civil rights movement. St. Helena is a living Gullah-Geechee community and a heritage destination of national significance.


Southern Sea Islands demand and seasonality. Hilton Head and Beaufort draw a fly-in (Savannah/SAV, Hilton Head/HHH, Charleston/CHS) and drive-to affluent family-resort and golf traveler, with a spring-summer-fall season anchored by the April RBC Heritage and the summer family peak, plus a shoulder-season golf and snowbird-adjacent layer. The market skews more affluent and more resort-oriented than the Grand Strand and less urban than Charleston.


The Gullah-Geechee Heartland

The South Carolina Lowcountry is the cultural heart of the Gullah-Geechee — arguably more so than any other state in the federally designated Gullah Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor, which runs along the coastal Southeast from North Carolina through South Carolina and Georgia to Florida. The Gullah-Geechee are the descendants of enslaved West and Central Africans brought to the rice, indigo, and Sea Island cotton plantations of the Lowcountry, who — in the relative isolation of the Sea Islands — preserved a distinct creole language, foodways, spiritual traditions, and crafts (the sweetgrass basketry of the Charleston region is internationally renowned).


The living centers of this culture on the South Carolina coast include St. Helena Island and the Penn Center, Daufuskie Island, and the broader Sea Islands and Charleston region, where Gullah foodways, art, and history are woven into the destination's identity. For the heritage-and-cultural-tourism guest, the Gullah-Geechee corridor is a primary draw, and for operators, it is a positioning element to engage with respectfully and accurately — by referencing its cultural significance and supporting the communities and visitor protocols, rather than appropriating or commodifying the heritage.


The Lowcountry Ecology and the Tides

The natural environment of the South Carolina coast is a primary product, not a backdrop. The Lowcountry is defined by its vast salt marshes, its Sea Island estuaries, its maritime forests of live oak and palmetto (the state tree, on the state flag), and its barrier-island beaches. The ACE Basin near Charleston and the broader Lowcountry estuarine system rank among the most ecologically significant undeveloped estuaries on the East Coast — nurseries for shrimp, crab, oyster, and finfish, and the foundation of the region's seafood economy and its shrimp-and-grits culinary identity.


The South Carolina coast also experiences a substantial tidal range driven by the South Atlantic Bight — commonly on the order of 5 to 8 feet — which shapes the broad beaches, the boating and fishing rhythms, and the marsh ecology. Loggerhead sea turtle nesting along the beaches, the bird life of the Atlantic Flyway, and the dolphins of the sounds and the strand-feeding behavior unique to the Lowcountry all draw a meaningful nature-tourism, birding, and eco-traveler segment that complements the beach, golf, and historic-tourism economies.


The Regulatory Map: The Most Variable Coast in the Southeast

South Carolina regulates short-term rentals almost entirely at the local level. The state has not comprehensively preempted local STR ordinances (verify the current state legislative posture), which means each municipality and county sets its own rules — and South Carolina's coastal municipalities have chosen dramatically different paths. This makes the South Carolina coast the most regulation-variable in the Southeast, and it makes pre-purchase regulatory verification the single most important due diligence step.


The Grand Strand (broadly permissive). Horry County and the Grand Strand municipalities are, broadly, the most short-term-rental-friendly coastal markets in South Carolina, particularly in the high-density tourism-accommodation zones where short-term rentals are the established use. Some residential neighborhoods in Myrtle Beach and the surrounding municipalities restrict short-term rentals; verify the specific zone, but the resort core is generally open. Georgetown County's Pawleys Island and Litchfield similarly permit rentals within their frameworks.


Charleston (owner-occupancy restriction). The City of Charleston is among the strictest big-city STR regimes in the country, generally requiring the owner to reside on the property for most short-term rentals, with limited additional categories in specific zones, and requiring permits. Verify the current ordinance and permitted categories before assuming a Charleston property can be rented short-term.


Folly Beach and Isle of Palms (capped licenses). Both have capped the number of short-term rental licenses, creating scarcity dynamics in which an existing license is a valuable, transferable-adjacent asset. Verify the current cap numbers and waitlist status.


Sullivan's Island (near-prohibition). Sullivan's Island effectively prohibits traditional short-term rentals through long minimum-stay requirements — the most restrictive beach-town posture on the coast and the opposite of its immediate neighbor, the Isle of Palms.


Kiawah and Seabrook (resort frameworks). Short-term rentals operate primarily through the gated resort and property-owner-association frameworks; verify the specific community's rental program and rules.


Hilton Head, Beaufort, and the southern Sea Islands (permit frameworks). The Town of Hilton Head Island, the City of Beaufort, Bluffton, and Beaufort County operate permitting-and-standards frameworks that generally permit rentals within residential and resort zones subject to registration and operational requirements; verify the specific jurisdiction and any zone-specific limits.


The practical rule for the entire South Carolina coast: never assume a property can operate as a short-term rental until you have verified the specific municipality's and zone's current rules, because the answer changes not just county to county but town to town and zone to zone.


The Tax Stack: Among the Highest Accommodations Taxes in the Country

South Carolina coastal short-term rentals carry one of the highest accommodation tax stacks in the United States, and operators must collect and remit each layer. Verify all current rates, as local rates change: 6% South Carolina state sales tax on accommodations; an additional 2% South Carolina state accommodations tax (bringing the state-level total on accommodations to 8%); local option sales taxes (varies by county, commonly 1% to 2%); a local accommodations tax (municipal and county lodging tax, commonly up to 3%); and local hospitality / tourism-development fees (additional municipal fees in some jurisdictions).


The combined guest-paid accommodations-tax rate typically falls in the low-to-mid teens (often around 12% to 14% depending on the municipality), and Myrtle Beach, in particular, is frequently cited as having one of the highest combined accommodations-tax rates in the country. Booking platforms (Airbnb, Vrbo) collect and remit some components under agreements with the state and certain localities, but the split varies — verify which taxes your platforms collect for your specific jurisdiction and which you must remit directly.


Demand Drivers and Feeder Markets

The South Carolina coast draws three substantially different traveler flows that align with its three regions.


The Grand Strand is a high-volume drive-to market. Its feeder geography is among the largest on the East Coast — the Carolinas, Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and the I-95 and Appalachian corridors — plus fly-in traffic through MYR. The guests are the multigenerational drive-to-beach family and the golf package group at a value-to-mid-price point.


The Charleston Lowcountry is an affluent fly-in-and-drive market. Charleston draws higher-income, experience-oriented travelers for history, culinary, wedding, and festival tourism (fly-in through CHS plus regional drives), with the beach islands adding a summer family-beach layer.


The southern Sea Islands are an affluent resort-and-golf market. Hilton Head and Beaufort draw a family-resort and golf traveler (fly-in through SAV, HHH, and CHS plus drive), skewing affluent and second-home-oriented, anchored by the April RBC Heritage and the summer family peak.


Seasonality Across the Coast

South Carolina coastal seasonality varies by region but follows legible patterns.

The Grand Strand has the longest effective season. A summer family-beach peak (June through August) bracketed by strong spring and fall golf shoulders and distinct spring event windows. The golf economy is the key — it fills the shoulders that pure-beach markets leave soft.


Charleston peaks in spring and fall. The ideal-weather spring (March through May, festival and wedding season, Spoleto in late May and early June) and fall windows are the urban peaks, with a year-round demand base and a summer beach-island layer.


Hilton Head and the southern islands run spring through fall. The April RBC Heritage anchors the spring, the summer family-resort peak dominates, and a golf-and-shoulder fall extends the season.


Winter is the trough coast-wide, smoothed differently in each region — by the year-round urban demand in Charleston, by the snowbird-adjacent and golf-shoulder demand on Hilton Head, and, least of all, on the family-beach Grand Strand, where some operators pivot to monthly snowbird stays.


Performance Benchmarks by Sub-Market

The following ranges are directional and source-dependent; verify current AirDNA, AirROI, or Rabbu data before financial modeling. They convey relative position, not precise values. The Charleston historic peninsula and the gated luxury resort islands (Kiawah) sit at the top of the rate range, constrained by Charleston's owner-occupancy restriction and the resorts' managed frameworks. Hilton Head and the Beaufort Sea Islands form an affluent resort tier.


Folly Beach and Isle of Palms are strong beach markets whose economies are shaped by their license caps (scarcity supporting rates and asset values). The Grand Strand spans a wide range — from high-volume Myrtle Beach condo inventory at accessible rates and strong occupancy to the upscale, low-density Pawleys Island and Litchfield tier — and is the highest-volume, most-liquid market on the coast. Edisto and the quieter southern beaches are specialty value-and-character markets. Across all of them, the regulatory framework (open, capped, owner-occupancy-restricted, or near-prohibited) often matters more to the investment outcome than the rate.


The Investment and Strategy Synthesis

Pulling the whole coast together produces a few strategic conclusions.


Regulation is the dominant variable — more so than anywhere in the Southeast. The defining feature of the South Carolina coast is regulatory divergence. The same property would have a completely different investment profile in friendly Myrtle Beach, owner-occupancy-restricted Charleston, capped Folly Beach or Isle of Palms, or near-prohibited Sullivan's Island. Verify the municipality and zone before the rate and occupancy, because in South Carolina, regulation routinely determines whether a short-term rental is even possible.


License caps create scarcity assets. In the capped markets (Folly Beach, Isle of Palms), an existing short-term rental license is a scarce and valuable asset, and a property's STR-license status materially affects its value — verify license status and transferability as rigorously as the title.


Hurricane exposure is a coast-wide underwriting factor. The South Carolina coast carries real hurricane risk — Hurricane Hugo (1989) was catastrophic for the Charleston area, and Matthew (2016), Florence (2018), and Dorian (2019) caused significant impact. Wind and flood insurance costs and availability must be underwritten before the revenue projection.


Each region rewards a different operator. The Grand Strand rewards volume-and-occupancy operators who can efficiently manage condo inventory and capture the golf shoulders. Charleston rewards the owner-occupant or the operator who fits its restricted categories. The capped islands reward the holder of a scarce license. Hilton Head and the southern islands reward the resort-family-and-golf operator. Match the operator strategy to the region's structure, not to a generic beach playbook.


What This Means for Marketing Your South Carolina Coast Rental

The coast's strategic diversity translates directly into marketing strategy. A successful South Carolina coast listing is built around the specific identity of its sub-market: the Grand Strand's family-beach-and-golf, high-volume positioning (with the golf shoulders worked deliberately); Pawleys Island and Litchfield's quiet, no-high-rise, Old South Carolina framing; Charleston's historic-city and (where permitted) owner-occupied-stay positioning; Folly Beach's surf-town character; the resort-island framing of Kiawah and Hilton Head; and the heritage-and-nature positioning of Beaufort, the Sea Islands, and Edisto. The seasonal listing strategy must match each region's actual calendar — the golf shoulders on the Strand, the spring-and-fall peaks in Charleston, the April Heritage on Hilton Head — and, given the capped and restricted markets, accurate, jurisdiction-specific compliance framing (and a current, verifiable license) has become a genuine guest trust signal.


Crest & Cove Creative builds market-specific marketing systems for independent short-term rental operators across the South Carolina coast — visual-first photography and listing optimization, Google Vacation Rentals and OTA distribution, and independent direct-booking sites — anchored to the specific sub-market identity that makes a property distinct. The South Carolina coast rewards operators who understand exactly which of its three coasts they are in; our work is building the marketing that reflects that understanding.


Work with Crest & Cove

Ready to put this strategy to work in North Carolina?

Crest & Cove Creative partners with a select group of independent hosts in the Southeast each quarter — focused on listing quality, organic search visibility, and direct booking growth. If your property isn't reaching the guests it should be, that's exactly the kind of problem we solve. Reach out directly at crestcove.co — we'll take an honest look at where your listing stands and tell you plainly whether we can help.


Frequently Asked Questions

About the Authors

Crest & Cove Creative is a Southeast-focused short-term rental marketing agency founded by Thomas Garner and Jacob Mishalanie. We build direct-booking brands, listing optimization systems, and market-specific content strategies for independent STR operators across the Gulf Coast, Appalachian Mountains, Coastal Georgia, the Carolinas, and Southeast lake country. This guide draws on our market research across the South Carolina coast and our proprietary research covering 316 towns across ten states.


Related Reading

Explore the full South Carolina coast cluster — Grand Strand, Charleston & the Lowcountry, and Hilton Head & Beaufort:


Sources

South Carolina Department of Revenue — State Sales Tax, State Accommodations Tax, and Local Accommodations Tax. South Carolina Statutes — Local Government Authority over Short-Term Rentals (verify current state legislative posture). City of Charleston — Short-Term Rental Ordinance, Owner-Occupancy Requirements, and Permitted Categories. City of Folly Beach — Short-Term Rental License Cap and Waiting List. City of Isle of Palms — Short-Term Rental License Cap. Town of Sullivan's Island — Rental and Minimum-Stay Ordinance. Town of Kiawah Island and Town of Seabrook Island — Rental Program Frameworks. City of Myrtle Beach and Horry County — Short-Term Rental and Accommodations Zoning. Georgetown County — Pawleys Island and Litchfield Rental Rules. Town of Hilton Head Island, City of Beaufort, Town of Bluffton, and Beaufort County — Short-Term Rental Permitting. Gullah Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor Commission and the Penn Center (St. Helena Island). South Carolina State Parks — Hunting Island and Edisto Beach State Parks. South Carolina Department of Natural Resources — ACE Basin and Coastal Estuaries. National Hurricane Center / NOAA — Hurricane Hugo (1989), Matthew (2016), Florence (2018), and Dorian (2019) records. AirROI / AirDNA / Rabbu Market Reports — South Carolina coastal sub-markets (verify current data at draft). Crest & Cove Creative — Proprietary market research covering 316 towns across ten states.

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