Denise Kemp+FollowCharleston’s Dockside condo crisis: What’s next?Residents are still paying for homes they can’t live in after the Dockside condo board filed for bankruptcy, facing nearly $14 million in debt—mostly from demolition and cleanup costs. The building has sat empty since last year, when the city ordered an evacuation due to serious structural issues. Owners voted against repairs, hoping to move forward with a sale, but legal battles and lawsuits have only added to the chaos. It’s a tough situation for neighbors caught in limbo. How should Charleston handle these big, aging buildings in the future? #RealEstate #Charleston #DocksideCondo00Share
Shelly Powell+FollowCharleston’s Dockside condo saga leaves owners in limboCharleston’s Dockside condo owners are still paying for homes they can’t live in after the board filed for bankruptcy, facing $14 million in debt mostly tied to demolition costs. The building was evacuated last year due to major structural issues, and a vote not to repair it paved the way for a possible sale. But with lawsuits flying and the property sitting empty, residents are stuck footing bills for a place they can’t return to. How would you feel if you were in their shoes? What should happen next for Dockside and its owners? #RealEstate #Charleston #DocksideCondo00Share