Hodges Homes for Sale

Hodges is a small South Carolina market, and the homes for sale here tend to be individual properties rather than block after block of one builder's floor plan. That shapes how you shop. One listing sits inside a subdivision with an association behind it, the next answers to nothing but its own deed, and the difference shows up in what you pay monthly and what you are free to do with the lot. LakelandsRealty.com works this area closely and sees that variation up close. Come in expecting to compare properties one at a time, on their own terms, rather than sorting a uniform pool by price alone.

Hodges at a Glance

ZIP codes in these listings

29653

Typical sold price

$252,500 (median of 20 home sales, excluding 11 land and other non-dwelling sales, past 12 months)

Typical home

1,915 sq ft (n=20) · 3 bed / 2 bath (medians, n=19)

Months of supply

4.2 (balanced, homes only)

Sold-to-list

96.9% of asking (median per home sale, n=20)

Data current as of

August 2026

What ownership asks of you in Hodges

The typical house here dates to around 2001, which puts it at the age where major components have usually had their first turn. Ask which of the roof, the air handler and the water heater have already been replaced and when, because at this point some of that work sits behind the house rather than ahead of it. Establish early whether a property you are serious about falls under an association, with rules and documents and a recurring fee, or under nothing at all outside a subdivision. Either is normal. What changes is who schedules the yard work, the gutters and the driveway repairs, and how much of your own weekend that claims.

What to pin down before you make an offer

• Septic system condition and capacity.
• Proximity and access to Lake Greenwood.
• Acreage boundaries and land survey accuracy.
• Manufactured or modular home foundation and title status.
• Agricultural or timber tax exemptions transferability.

Buying in Hodges with LakelandsRealty.com

LakelandsRealty.com knows this corner of the Lakelands well enough to tell you what a given property will actually ask of you once the keys change hands, and to slow you down at the points on this page where the trade-offs are real. That usually looks like sitting with you over two listings that appear similar on paper and walking through where they differ in obligation, upkeep and freedom. The work from here is yours: deciding which set of terms you want to live under, and choosing a house you will still be glad you chose several years in.