Stan Powell, Broker Local. Coastal. Trusted.
(910) 274-5067 StanPowell@SeaCoastRealty.com

Your Community Guide · Rich Square at Brunswick Plantation · Calabash & Ash, Brunswick County, North Carolina

Rich Squareat Brunswick Plantation

Brunswick Plantation's newest section, Rich Square, is built right down the road from — but part of, and with access to — the 27-hole gated golf resort. Brand-new construction on its own streets, thirty years of finished amenities a short drive away, plus a mailing address that confuses nearly every buyer who finds it online.

That combination is the whole story. You can buy a home with a new roof, new systems and a floor plan drawn this decade, then pull out of your Rich Square neighborhood into a community where the golf course, the pools, the clubhouse, the lakes and the social calendar have already had thirty years to take root. Your landscaping will be young. The lifestyle around it will be there on day one.

27holes of Willard Byrd & Clyde Johnston golf, access included
13DR Horton floor plans offered in Rich Square
1,167–3,221square feet, smallest to largest Rich Square plan
24/7manned security gate at the main entrance
~15 minto the sand at Sunset Beach

Plan count and square footages from DR Horton's published Rich Square offering. Pricing, availability and phase releases change weekly — ask me for the current list rather than trusting a cached page.

Stan Powell, REALTOR and Broker, Coldwell Banker Sea Coast Advantage, 10020 Beach Dr. SW, Calabash, NC 28467

I wanted to create these Community Guides because every neighborhood along our coast has its own personality, history, and little details that you simply can't see in a listing search. Over the past 20 years, I've worked with many of the builders who helped bring these communities to life, and I've watched them grow from the ground up. Along the way, I've had the privilege of welcoming so many people home here. These guides are my way of sharing what makes each community different, what makes them special, and why so many people are proud to call them home.”

View All Listings in Rich Square Live MLS · updated daily

Two builders, four very different kinds of home

Buyers type "Rich Square" into a portal and get a single feed of results that quietly mixes a brand-new DR Horton home, a smaller Express home on a narrower lot, a Mungo Homes home with a three-car garage and a one-story paired home with a shared wall — properties that share a gate and almost nothing else. Below is how I actually sort it, with a live search attached to each one.

Brick entrance monument with the Rich Square sign, with new homes under construction behind it at Brunswick Plantation near Calabash NC
The Rich Square entrance. Brick piers and a finished monument already set, with the model home and the first completed streets right behind — this section is actively building.

First thing to clear up: Rich Square is a section, not a community. Rich Square is a part of Brunswick Plantation, built a few miles down the road in Ash, NC. Brunswick Plantation itself is a roughly 1,750-acre gated golf resort that broke ground in the early 1990s, which means the amenities were built, paid for and settled long before the first Rich Square slab was poured — unusual, and in your favor.

Second thing: the sales address reads Ash, NC 28420. Everything you drive to is Calabash, Carolina Shores and Sunset Beach. More on that below.

Rich Square — Tradition Series

New construction · DR Horton

The heart of the section and where most buyers land. Detached single-family homes on Marietta Circle, Woodhouse Drive and Two Notch Circle, running from a compact three-bedroom ranch up to a five-bedroom two-story. Cement fiber siding rather than vinyl, granite in the kitchen, nine-foot ceilings on the main level, luxury plank vinyl through the living space, and DR Horton's smart-home package as standard equipment.

The one-story plans in the 1,600–1,900 range are the ones that move. Retirees want the primary suite on the main floor and a two-car garage, and this section delivers both at a price the golf-course communities up the road can't match.

For most of the buyers I take through here, that floor plan is a lifestyle decision wearing a square-footage costume. One level means the home stays easy to live in on the day your knee stops cooperating. The two-car garage is where the golf cart, the beach chairs, the bikes and the second vehicle actually go — and in this corridor, all four of those things show up whether you planned for them or not.

The open living space handles Thanksgiving and the grandchildren in July without you heating and cooling three rooms nobody walks into the rest of the year. That's the math people are really doing when they choose the 1,733 over the 2,643.

View Rich Square homes for sale Live MLS · updated daily
Streetscape of completed new construction homes with palms and sidewalks in Rich Square at Brunswick Plantation
A finished Rich Square street. Mixed elevations and color packages rather than one plan repeated down the block, with sidewalks on both sides and the pines of the older plantation closing in behind.
Newly completed one-story homes on Marietta Circle in Rich Square
A Rich Square street. Fiber cement siding, coastal gables, young landscaping — plan on three or four seasons before it fills in.
Tradition Series plans
PlanSq ftBed / BathStory
Aria1,6183 / 21
Acadia1,6183 / 21
Eaton1,7333 / 21
Cali1,7744 / 21
Dover1,8833 / 21
Darby1,8833 / 21
Litchfield1,9834 / 21
Cumberland2,1883 / 2.51
Belfort2,2574 / 2.52
Forrester2,6434 / 32
Tillman3,1135 / 3.52
Harbor Oak3,1294 / 32

Square footages as published by the builder. Elevations, options and as-built footage vary by lot — I check the plat and the actual plan set, not the brochure.

Typical size
1,600 – 2,300 sq ft
Bedrooms
3 – 5
Baths
2 – 3.5
Stories
One level, some two-story
Garage
2-car attached
Exterior
Cement fiber siding
Amenity access
Full Brunswick Plantation POA

Rich Square — Express Series

Entry price point

DR Horton's value line, and the reason Rich Square shows up in searches with a starting price well under everything else behind this gate. Smaller footprints, a tighter option list, and on the smallest plan a one-car garage instead of two.

Be deliberate here. Express homes come with the same golf course and the same clubhouse access as everything else — that part is real value. But the one-car garage and the narrower lot are the two things buyers most often regret in this corridor, where a golf cart, a set of beach chairs and a second vehicle all have to live somewhere. Worth walking both series before you decide.

That said, there's a buyer this fits perfectly. If you want a simple lock-and-leave base on the coast, you don't need a workshop-sized garage, and you'd rather spend a Saturday at the pool or on the first tee than maintaining more home than you use — the smaller footprint isn't a compromise, it's the point. Choose it because it fits how you'll live, not because it's the lowest number on the search results page.

Belmont plan Express Series home in Rich Square at Brunswick Plantation
An Express Series elevation — board-and-batten gable, stone skirt, coastal color, two-car garage. Note the garage: the larger Express plans carry two bays, the smallest carries one.
Typical size
1,167 – 1,618 sq ft
Bedrooms
3
Baths
2
Stories
One level
Garage
1-car on the smallest plan
Finish level
Granite, LVP, 9-ft ceilings
Amenity access
Full Brunswick Plantation POA

DR Horton's marketing assets for Rich Square also reference a paired "duet" product alongside the detached plans. Which lots are detached and which are attached is not obvious from a listing photo — ask me before you write an offer, because it changes both your insurance and your resale pool.

Mungo Homes at Rich Square

Second builder · three-car garages

This is the part almost nobody searching online has caught up with yet. Rich Square is no longer a one-builder community. Mungo Homes announced its own Rich Square neighborhood in spring 2026 — 42 homesites of ranch and two-story plans — and is building now on Whaley Way NW, with the sales address on Dashwood Drive.

The headline difference is the garage. Mungo Homes leads with three-car garages, where the DR Horton plans across the way run one to two bays. If you've read the Express Series note above and thought about where the golf cart, the beach chairs and the second vehicle actually go, this is the answer to that problem. The lots are larger too.

What it costs you is entry price: Mungo Homes starts around $300,000 where DR Horton starts in the $240s. Same amenity access, same corridor, different trade.

View Mungo Homes listings Live MLS · updated daily

Both builders' homes are filed in the MLS under the same subdivision name, so a portal search returns them mixed together with no indication of which is which. Street name is the quickest tell — Whaley Way and Dashwood are Mungo Homes; Marietta, Woodhouse and Two Notch are DR Horton.

One-story Mungo Homes elevation with a split three-car garage, photographed at Allston Park near Calabash NC
A Mungo Homes elevation — photographed at nearby Allston Park, not in Rich Square. Look at the garage: two bays plus a separate single, which is the one feature neither DR Horton series offers here.
Mungo Homes plans at Rich Square
PlanSq ftBed / Bath
Ford1,3833 / 2
Bleckley1,5183 / 2
Decatur1,6433 / 2
Durham II1,7613 / 2
Gwinnett II1,8894 / 2
Lanier1,9893 / 2

Six plans currently published for Rich Square; the builder's announcement described a range running to roughly 2,500 square feet, so expect the list to move as phases release.

Homesites
42 announced
Typical size
1,383 – 2,000+ sq ft
Bedrooms
3 – 4
Stories
Ranch and two-story
Garage
Up to 3-car
Streets
Whaley Way NW, Dashwood Dr
Amenity access
Full Brunswick Plantation

Townhomes

Smithfield & newer phases

Two generations of townhomes now live within the Brunswick Plantation landscape. The Townhomes at Smithfield are the established product — three bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, a garage, and a pair of models that run right around 1,780 square feet apiece. Several back to a pond.

This newer generation within Rich Square is different, and it's the one most buyers actually end up looking at: one-story paired homes. Two homes under a single roofline, each with its own front door, its own driveway, its own address and a single-bay garage. No stairs anywhere, one shared wall instead of two, and a yard the association keeps.

That combination is why this is the lock-and-leave end of the community. If you're splitting the year between here and somewhere else, or you simply never want to own a ladder again, the paired homes do the job that a two-story townhome can't.

View townhomes for sale Live MLS · updated daily
Two attached one-story homes sharing a roofline, each with its own front door and single-car garage, at Brunswick Plantation
Two homes, one roofline. Separate entries, separate drives, separate addresses and a single-bay garage on each side — this is the paired product, not a stacked townhome.
Street of one-story paired homes with single-car garages and porch flags at Brunswick Plantation near Calabash NC
A street of them. One story the whole way down, shallow front setbacks, and enough driveway for two vehicles even with a one-bay garage.
One-story attached homes with screened porches backing to a pond with a fountain at Brunswick Plantation in Calabash NC
Attached homes on the pond. Screened porches face the water and the roofline stays single-story — ask which buildings are paired and which sit in longer rows, because it changes both your shared walls and your view.
Typical size
1,400 – 1,800 sq ft
Bedrooms
2 – 3
Baths
2 – 2.5
Stories
One-story paired, some two-story
Garage
Attached, one- and two-bay
Lawn & exterior
Association-maintained
Best for
Second homes, lock-and-leave

Before you trust the portal

Four things the national sites get wrong about this place

I check these listings every week. The errors below are on live pages right now, and each one has cost a buyer somewhere a wasted trip or a bad assumption.

What you'll read"Brunswick Plantation — a 55+ community"

It is listed that way on at least one large retirement directory. Brunswick Plantation is not age-restricted. It is age-targeted — marketed heavily to retirees and second-home buyers, but open to any buyer, and there are families with school-age children behind the gate. Zoned schools are Jessie Mae Monroe Elementary, Shallotte Middle and West Brunswick High.

If a genuine 55+ restriction is what you want, tell me and I'll point you to the communities in this corridor that actually carry one.

What you'll read"Golf course" listed under HOA amenities

The 27 holes are on site and they are excellent. They are not in your dues. Golf membership and greens fees are a separate arrangement, and listing sites that dump every MLS amenity code into one list make it look otherwise. Budget for it separately or plan to pay by the round.

What you'll read"Rich Square features a pool and two pickleball courts"

That is the plan, and it is worded in the builder's own material as something coming rather than something built. Treat it as future until you've seen it poured. What is certain today is that Rich Square owners have access to the master amenities that already exist — clubhouse, indoor and outdoor pools, fitness, and the Recreation Center.

Ask me for the current construction status before you let a promised amenity influence your offer. I'd rather you buy for what's there.

What you'll read"814 homes." "Over 1,000 homes." "2,000 at build-out."

All three numbers are published right now on different national sites. They can't all be right. Some count only certain sub-communities, some count the whole plantation, some are a decade stale and none of them account for the new DR Horton and Lennar sections.

If a specific number matters to your decision, I'll pull it from the county and the association rather than repeat someone's guess.

What you actually get to use

Amenities that were finished thirty years ago

This is the argument for buying new construction with access inside an old community. In a brand-new subdivision you pay dues for years toward a clubhouse on a rendering. Here the clubhouse, the pools, the courts and the golf were built, paid down and settled long before Rich Square existed.

Here's the practical version of what that buys you. A Saturday can start with nine holes. Lunch is either inside the clubhouse or ten minutes south with the boats coming in at Calabash. The afternoon is the pool, or the beach, or neither.

Then February arrives — the month that separates communities that photograph well from communities that work. The beach is beautiful and the water is not happening. The indoor pool is open, the fitness room is warm, and the card group still meets. Those are the amenities that turn into habits instead of staying brochure features.

Outdoor pool at the main homeowners clubhouse at Brunswick Plantation
The outdoor pool at the main clubhouse. Multiple pools across the property means you're rarely fighting for a chair in July.

The centerpiece is an 11,000-square-foot homeowners clubhouse with a ballroom, meeting rooms, a fitness center, an indoor pool and hot tub, and an outdoor pool alongside. The indoor pool is the one nobody appreciates until February, when it turns out to be the difference between swimming year-round and swimming four months a year.

Add the Property Owner's Recreation Center with its own pool and pavilion, tennis, pickleball and bocce, plus The Lakes' separate amenity building for owners in that section, and you end up with more usable square footage of amenity per household than almost anything comparable between here and Wilmington.

Brick and white homeowners clubhouse with columned entry and sidewalk at Brunswick Plantation in Calabash NC
The homeowners clubhouse. Brick, a columned entry, sidewalks running to it and a golf cart parked off to the side — built decades ago and maintained since, which is the whole argument for buying new inside an old community.
Second outdoor pool with lap lanes, pergola and lounge chairs at Brunswick Plantation
A second pool, with lap lanes. This is what “multiple pools” actually means here — on a July afternoon the crowd splits across the property instead of stacking up in one place.
Fairway and green on the Willard Byrd designed golf course at Brunswick Plantation
Twenty-seven holes in three nines, so you can play a different eighteen without leaving the gate.

The golf is 27 holes designed by Willard Byrd, who opened the course in 1991, with a third nine added by Clyde Johnston in 1997. The Azalea, Dogwood and Magnolia nines combine into three different eighteens. There's a driving range, a pro shop, and the 19th Hole on site for breakfast and lunch.

Tree-lined entrance drive leading to the golf clubhouse at Brunswick Plantation
The approach. Live oaks and pines closing over the drive, clipped hedges either side, and the clubhouse waiting at the end of it. Thirty years of growth you cannot buy new.
Columned two-story golf clubhouse with portico at Brunswick Plantation in Calabash NC
The golf clubhouse. Full two-story portico and cart staging off to the right — the pro shop and the 19th Hole are both inside this building.
Tiered fountain ringed by seasonal flower beds at the clubhouse entrance, Brunswick Plantation
The fountain at the entrance, ringed in seasonal color that gets replanted through the year. Small thing, but it tells you what the association actually spends money on.
Covered patio with ceiling fans and cushioned seating overlooking the fairway at the 19th Hole
The covered patio off the 19th Hole. Fans overhead, the fairway past the rail — this is where breakfast and the post-round argument both happen.
Golfers playing a fairway with carts staged on the path and homes along the tree line at Brunswick Plantation
A morning group out on the course. Carts staged on the path, homes along the tree line, water down the right — and note how far the homes sit off the fairway.

What I tell golfers looking at this corridor: there are roughly a hundred courses within an hour of here, so nobody needs to buy a home to get a tee time.

27 holes of golf on site

Willard Byrd and Clyde Johnston design, in three nines — Azalea, Dogwood and Magnolia — with a driving range and pro shop. Membership and greens fees are separate from your dues.

11,000 sq ft homeowners clubhouse

Ballroom, meeting rooms and kitchen. This is where the clubs, the card groups and the holiday events actually happen.

Indoor pool & hot tub

The amenity that separates this place from most of its competition. Year-round swimming, which matters more to a retiree than any other single feature here.

Multiple outdoor pools

Pools at the main clubhouse, the Hamptons rec center and The Lakes, with a cabana and grills. A pool for Rich Square itself is planned.

Fitness centers

Equipment at the main clubhouse and additional facilities in the sub-community amenity buildings — not one treadmill in a closet.

Tennis, pickleball & bocce

Courts at the Hamptons Recreation Center, with two more pickleball courts planned for Rich Square.

24-hour manned gate

A staffed gatehouse rather than a keypad. Genuinely rare in this price band and a real factor for people who leave a second home empty half the year.

On-site restaurant

The 19th Hole serves breakfast and lunch at the golf clubhouse.

Lakes, ponds & walking trails

Three lakes on the west side plus ponds throughout, with sidewalks and trails connecting the older sections. Golf carts are permitted on the property.

The question everyone asks second

Why there are two dues numbers, not one

This is where buyers get caught. Nearly every property behind this gate carries a master association assessment plus a second assessment from its own section or regime. A listing that quotes one number is quoting half the picture.

The master association

  • 24-hour manned security gate
  • Roads, street lights and common areas
  • Homeowners clubhouse, ballroom and meeting rooms
  • Indoor pool, hot tub and outdoor pool
  • Fitness center
  • Hamptons Recreation Center — pool, tennis, pickleball, bocce
  • Lakes, ponds and trails
  • Professional management

Your section, on top of that

  • Rich Square: its own assessment, with a planned pool and pickleball courts
  • Townhomes: lawn care and building exterior
  • Condo and villa regimes: water, sewer, trash, pest control
  • Condo and villa regimes: cable, fiber internet, master insurance, roof
  • The Lakes: its own amenity center and owners' building

Not included — budget separately

  • Golf membership and greens fees
  • Homeowner's insurance on detached homes
  • Flood insurance where the lot requires it
  • Rental management, if you plan to rent

The goal isn't to find the lowest dues number on a listing sheet. It's to know exactly what you're buying into, so the community still feels like a good decision a year after the closing excitement wears off.

Getting around

An Ash address and a Calabash life

Off US 17, in via Pea Landing Road NW and Number 5 School Road NW. You are north of Calabash and west of Shallotte, which puts you close to two beaches and two state lines' worth of shopping without living on top of any of it.

Fishing boats at the Calabash NC waterfront seafood restaurants
The Calabash waterfront, a few minutes south. Boats come in daily; this is what "Seafood Capital of the World" is actually referring to.

I live in Calabash, so let me be plain about what this location is and isn't. It isn't walkable to anything — this is a car corridor. What it is, is central. Sunset Beach and Ocean Isle Beach are both close enough for an afternoon without committing your whole day, and the North Myrtle Beach line is twenty minutes for an airport run, a hospital, a concert or a Costco trip.

The one thing to plan around: US 17 backs up on summer Saturdays when the rental turnovers hit. Locals learn the back roads in the first month.

What you're really buying at this address is how easily the day can change shape. Coffee at home on the back porch. On the sand at Sunset Beach before it gets busy. Back for lunch, back for errands, back for a nap if that's the kind of retirement you had in mind.

And then at five o'clock you can still decide you want seafood on the Calabash waterfront, or a show across the line in North Myrtle Beach, and be there without it being an expedition. You are not living inside the tourist traffic. But every reason people move to this stretch of coast is close enough to use on an ordinary Tuesday.

Wide empty sand, tidal flats and sea oats on the dune at Sunset Beach, North Carolina, at first light
Sunset Beach, about fifteen minutes from the gate. Wide, hard-packed sand and a shoreline you can actually walk — this is the part people picture when they start looking at this corridor, and the part that has to be reachable for the rest of it to work.
Callahan's of Calabash nautical gift store with its wooden sign and live oak tree in Calabash NC
Callahan's. Nautical gifts, a year-round Christmas store and the live oak out front — the landmark locals still use to give directions.
Boardwalk and open-air restaurant deck beside marsh grass with a fresh shrimp and fish home in Calabash NC
The boardwalk. Dinner on the deck with a fresh shrimp-and-fish house fifty feet away — this is where the reputation comes from.
Outdoor dining with palms, navy umbrellas and string lights beside the marsh at dusk in Calabash NC
Marsh-side at dusk. Palms, string lights and spartina grass just past the rail — about ten minutes from the gate.
Downtown Calabash & the seafood row
~10 min
Sunset Beach — the sand
~15 min
Shallotte — shopping & services
~15 min
Ocean Isle Beach
~20 min
North Myrtle Beach
~20 min
Jessie Mae Monroe Elementary
~3 miles
Novant Health Brunswick Medical Center
~20 min
Grand Strand Regional Medical Center
~16 miles
Myrtle Beach International Airport
~40 min
Wilmington
~55 min

Streets you'll see in the listings

Brunswick Plantation names its villages and streets after North Carolina towns — Smithfield, Nashville, Marietta and Rich Square are all real places in this state. It's a nice touch, and it also means portal addresses can look like they belong three hundred miles away. These are inside the gate:

Rich Square

Elsewhere in Brunswick Plantation

Not a complete list — ask me if you're unsure whether an address falls inside the gate or which association it answers to.

Who tends to love it here

Rich Square makes the most sense for buyers who want a newer, lower-maintenance home but aren't willing to give up the character and the amenities of a community that's already grown up. It's especially strong if you play golf or want an active-club atmosphere, if you want beach access without living inside a beach town, and if you like the idea of Calabash, Sunset Beach, Shallotte and North Myrtle Beach all sitting within an easy drive of the same driveway.

Who it doesn't fit: if you want walkability, an ocean view, or a truly maintenance-free detached home, this isn't your community — and I'd rather tell you that now and point you somewhere better than sell you a home you'll be unhappy in. Finding the right fit is most of the job.

Questions I get about Rich Square

Is Rich Square the same thing as Brunswick Plantation?

No. Rich Square is a new DR Horton section built right down the road from Brunswick Plantation, a gated golf community that started developing in the early 1990s. Rich Square buyers get access to the master amenities, but the homes, the age of the housing stock and the section-level dues are all different from the older parts of the plantation. When a portal blends them into one search result, you're comparing a 2026 build against a 1998 build without being told.

Is it in Ash or in Calabash?

Both answers are defensible, which is the problem. The postal address is Ash, NC 28420. The community sits on Number 5 School Rd NW in the general Calabash area, and DR Horton lists it under Calabash on its own website. Everything you'll drive to daily is Calabash, Carolina Shores, Sunset Beach or Shallotte. If you're searching portals, run both.

Is Rich Square a 55+ community?

No — and neither is Brunswick Plantation around it, despite what at least one national retirement directory says. Both are age-targeted, not age-restricted: marketed heavily to retirees and second-home buyers, but open to buyers of any age, and there are families with school-age children behind the gate. If you specifically want an age-restricted community, I can show you the ones in this corridor that genuinely qualify.

Does Rich Square have its own pool and pickleball courts yet?

They're in the plan. The builder's own language describes them as coming rather than complete, so treat them as future amenities until you've stood next to them. In the meantime Rich Square owners use the master clubhouse pools, the indoor pool and the Hamptons Recreation Center. Ask me for the current status — it changes, and I'd rather you buy for what exists.

Can I rent my home out?

It depends entirely on which section you buy in. Some condominium buildings permit short-term rental and are actively used that way; other sections have minimum lease terms or restrictions that would rule it out. Never rely on what a listing remark says. I get the current covenants and any rental amendments for your specific building in front of you before you go under contract.

Should I bring my own agent to a new construction sales office?

Yes, and register me on your first visit. Builders in this corridor generally require an agent to accompany or register the buyer at the initial visit; walk in alone and you can forfeit your right to representation on that community for the whole transaction. The onsite agent is a good person doing a job — that job is representing the builder. It costs you nothing to have someone on your side of the table too.

How's the resale market inside Rich Square?

I publish a branded market snapshot covering absorption rate, days on market and closed price trends, and I can build one for the specific product you're weighing — the new DR Horton homes, the paired one-story homes and the older resale inside the gate each behave differently. Ask me for the current edition. It's free and there's no obligation attached to it.

If it's on your short list

This is a place that makes more sense once you've driven it

A map won't show you the transition from the new streets to the mature fairways, or how far it actually is between the amenity centers, or which homesites feel private and which look straight into a neighbor's kitchen. It won't tell you how the light falls on the pond lots in the afternoon, or how quickly you can get from the gate to Calabash when it isn't a Saturday in July.

Those are the things that decide it for people. Let me show you the parts that don't fit into a listing description.

Thinking about Rich Square?

Whether you're already watching one particular home or still trying to work out which Calabash community fits you, I'm glad to help you sort through it.

Send me the address you're considering — even if you found it on Zillow, on Realtor.com or on another agent's website. I'll tell you which section it sits in, what I know about who built it, what I'd want investigated before an offer, and how it stacks up against the other options around Calabash and Carolina Shores.

Sometimes the best first step isn't scheduling a showing. It's understanding what you're looking at.

Send me an address to look at

Stan Powell, Broker / REALTOR®
Your Community Guide · (910) 274-5067

Coldwell Banker Sea Coast Advantage

Stan Powell

REALTOR®, Broker

CNE · ABR · e-PRO · CSP

Office

10020 Beach Dr. SW
Calabash, NC 28467

Cell (910) 274-5067 Office (910) 579-8471 StanPowell@SeaCoastRealty.com