10 Adele St, Greenville, SC 29609

Welcome home! Enjoy quiet nights greeting neighbors from the porch swing of this San Souci bungalow. Built sometime in the 1930s or 1940s, this home is bursting with charm and historic details, but also features upgrades less common in houses of comparable square footage at this price point in this area of San Souci-- the house was recently rewired, a new sewer line runs to the street, and a dehumidifier has been installed in the unfinished basement. The windows were replaced and part of the plumbing lines were also upgraded to PEX when the bathroom and kitchen were renovated prior to the house's current ownership. The house features two larger bedrooms on a hall off of the primary living areas, an expansive kitchen, and a large third room on the back of the house. While technically a bedroom, because the room features older checkerboard linoleum and the access to the basement, it is ideal for an office, a sunroom for plants, or an art studio. Want to renovate and integrate this area into a primary suite addition? Hardwoods peak out from below the linoleum, begging to be exposed. The house also features a large mudroom, and a carport is attached to a workshop with electricity in back. Washer, dryer, and refrigerator all convey. A short walk to the Swamp Rabbit Trail, Greenville Yoga, and Velo Valet, and multiple art studios, on a tree-lined side street, ,as well as a short drive to downtown Greenville, Travelers Rest and Paris Mountain, the location and architecture of this bungalow highlights many of the features residents love about historic San Souci, whose name is French for "Without Cares." The San Souci Neighborhood Alliance is the active neighborhood nonprofit that helps organize the community garden located next to St. Marks Methodist Church, a garden concert series, outdoor movies and art events, as well as neighborhood beautification. The redevelopment of the 240-acre Union Bleachery Mill site a mile away, which is set to break ground by the end of the year, into a mixed use development with restaurants and entertainment, as well as a Swamp Rabbit spur that may extend as far as Paris Mountain, promises further revitalization and growth.