Troi Kaz Coastal Group

Information on homes for sale in DeBordieu Colony, Pawleys Island Real Estate, and other South Carolina coastal homes.

Hurricane

DeBordieu Colony Unscathed by Hurricane Dorian

Everyone at DeBordieu Colony is very Blessed to have come through Hurricane Dorian unscathed.

25 Sabal Court, DeBordieu Colony

About an hour north of Charleston, South Carolina, DeBordieu Colony experienced some beach erosion, a few trees down, and some small limb debris, but nothing major.

I have so much appreciation the way the DeBordieu Colony Community Association is always on target in their preparation before a hurricane, and the clean up operations after a hurricane, big or small. If you are looking at communities on the coast, that is a very important thing to ask your realtor about.

Ocean Front Lot 5 DeBordieu Blvd.
Ocean Front Lot 5 DheBordieu Blvd.

Now, you’re going to think I’m crazy saying this, but just after a hurricane is not a bad time to consider the purchase of ocean front property at DeBordieu Colony or any coastal community.

So should you want to take a look at any on this list, please give me a call at 843-455-4523.

DeBordieu Colony Ocean Front Homes & Villas For Sale

DeBordieu Colony Ocean Front Homesites For Sale

 DeBordieu Colony is a beautiful, gated, ocean front community located about an hour north of Charleston, South Carolina, and about a half hour south of the Myrtle Beach airport, in the Pawleys Island area of Georgetown County. The private DeBordieu Club offers Pete Dye golf, a magnificent antebellum clubhouse, a tennis and fitness center, and an ocean front beach club featuring casual and fine dining. The community offers boat landing access to North Inlet and the Atlantic, a 24/7 manned security gate, and is surrounded by thousands of acres of wildlife preserves. DeBordieu Colony is one of the best kept secrets on the South Carolina coast. Come see it for yourself!

Preparing for a Hurricane

As Hurricane Irma approaches the US Coast, even though, at this writing, it does not look like it will make landfall in South Carolina, I noticed a great FaceBook post with “a few hurricane tricks for those who may need it:” My personal advice is to secure an inland spot with friends or family should we have a mandatory evacuation scenario. Leave the hotel rooms to those who have no other choice.
1. Start running your ice makers now and bagging the ice in freezer bags. Fill as much space in between your freezer items as you can.
2. Freeze regular tap water for pets, cleaning or drinking in tupperware-type containers. REMEMBER to leave a small bit of space between the top of the water & the lids so the ice expands but doesn’t crack the container.
3. Start using up your perishables to make more room for ice in the freezer.
4. Fill up all vehicles & check tires & oil.
5. Cash from ATM, at least enough to get you through tolls and gas out-of-town. Call your bank if you plan on leaving the state so they don’t freeze your card for out-of-area “suspicious” transactions.
6. All important docs screenshot & send to your email. Take originals in sealed bags or plastic bins.
7. Pet & livestock food & supplies. Vet records in case you need to shelter then at a storm-safe facility.
8. Evacuation plans and share with family members so they know where you’re headed.
9. Consider putting heirlooms & photos in plastic bins in a high place, second floor, or safe room if you don’t plan on taking them with you.
10. SECURE ALL FIREARMS & AMMUNITION PROPERLY.
11. Old rags & beach towels on your windowsills. Even with the best windows & shutters, water seeping from the wind pressure happens. A few damp towels is better than soaked drywall or floors!
12. Shutter windows and doors and bring everything outside into your garage or house NOW. Do not wait until the day before. Better to get done early and relax than wait until it’s too late, ESPECIALLY IF YOU ARE MANDATORY PERSONNEL (hospital employee or first responder).
13. If you don’t already have your hurricane supplies, you might want to get them now. Shelves are already empty in most places.
14. Your washing machine makes a great cooler. Fill with ice and drinks/food.
15. Charge your cell phones. Get some external battery charger and charge those too. Or a hand crank charger.
16. Hand crank weather radios are very helpful after the power goes out to stay informed. (And for music to try and drownd out the sounds of the storm)
17. Fill your bathtubs with water so you can flush toilets!