Domicile Real Estate Brokerage specializes in representing the buyers and sellers of residential and commercial properties in historic Charleston, South Carolina.

Residential Market Intelligence: Residential properties in Charleston are less about square footage than they are about location, design, quality and provenance. Domicile brokers quantify those intangibles so clients are confident and knowledgeable about their investment choices.

Commercial Market Intelligence: Opportunities abound in Charleston’s commercial real estate market. The national and international media continually heralds Charleston’s King Street as a world class shopping and dining mecca often comparing it to Worth Avenue, Newberry Street, Madison Avenue or Rodeo Drive. This recognition has lead to King Street’s continued expansion and diversification.

Domicile Brokers Speak Your Language: Domicile's team prides itself on having a reference base that is relevant to our clients' needs. Like our clients, members of our team have traveled the globe, lived and worked in other premier US cities from New York to Palm Beach and to Los Angeles. With this experience comes a depth of knowledge and perspective that enables us to recognize the rarity of what Charleston offers.

Smart Brokers Save Time: The Domicile brokers know the downtown neighborhoods and surrounding areas and their corresponding sales statistics in astonishing detail. We make sure our clients are in step with the market product so when the right property becomes available, we can move quickly and seize the opportunity.

Smart Brokers Save Money: We know how to get things done efficiently. When needed we help clients assemble a polished team to accomplish their objectives whether it be navigating the architectural review process, understanding the zoning regulationsor establishing banking relationships.

Domicile cares. Preserving Charleston’s unique environment, architecture and history is paramount to us; therefore, we support like-minded organizations specifically The Sustainability Institute and The South Carolina Coastal Conservation League.