120 Trestlewood Drive, Summerville, SC 29486

Property Description

Interest rates got you down!?! Start with a 2% LOWER interest rate! Seller will pay the cost to procure a 2-1 buydown for the buyer with a fullprice offer and the use of the seller's preferred lender, Details are at the end of the description. Welcome to a rare real estate find offering 3,000 square feet of flexible living space and a Premiere detached workshop/garage complete with A/C, electric and half bath! The Expanded drive, gate and parking pad make this the ultimate setup for a home business, hobbyist, or tradesperson. Bring your toys, as the lack of an HOA means hassle-free parking for your boats and trailers. Home is on a generous 0.33-acre lot. The exterior boasts exceptional curb appeal with a classic wrap-around porch and an oversized attached 2 car garage. Inside, the main level features a huge family room w/fireplace( perfect for quality family time), formal dining room, and a dedicated flex room perfect for a home office. A massive bonus on the first floor is the bright sunroom, currently configured as a mother-in-law suite complete with an electric stove and refrigerator. A half bath is conveniently located on the 1st floor. Upstairs houses the private living quarters, including a spacious owner's suite and two comfortable secondary bedrooms. A fourth, exceptionally large bedroom serves as a second primary suite option, featuring its own walk-in tile shower and an extra storage closet. This home offers hard to find storage. Combining unrestricted freedom with an adaptable multi-generational layout, this property is a must-see! Start with a 2% LOWER interest rate! Seller will pay the cost to procure a 2-1 buydown for the buyer with a full price offer and the use of the seller's preferred lender, cost not to exceed 2.5% of the buyer's loan value. A 2-1 buydown is a loan in which the first year's interest rate is 2 percentage points below the note rate for the loan. The second year's interest rate is 1 percentage point below the note rate for the loan. At the beginning of year three, the interest rate reverts to the note rate for the remainder of the loan term.