Your Building Guide
A closer look
at life here.
01
A courtyard building near East Broad Street
Johnston Design Group describes BroadView as an urban design for the East Broad Street and McDaniel Avenue neighborhood, finished in brick and stone with touches inspired by textile mills. The homes are arranged around a central courtyard, an approach the firm used earlier at Markley Place, and the layout gives each residence city views from a private balcony. Triangle Construction lists the building among its projects.
The site has a small story of its own. About 300 tons of rock blasted from the lot could not be reused there, so Save Our Saluda recovered it, with funding from the Naturaland Trust and a matching state grant, according to the architect’s account. That stone now helps stabilize a section of the North Saluda River near Marietta, along the planned extension of the Swamp Rabbit Trail.
02
Start with parking and the daily arrival
Parking shapes daily life in a downtown condo. When framing began, a subcontractor described a 71 space garage beneath the five residential floors. Ask which spaces convey with the home you are considering, whether they are deeded or assigned, and whether storage, vehicle charging or guest parking come with it or cost extra. Get those answers from the listing and the association documents, not from memory after a showing.
Then walk the route you would use every day: from the parking space to the elevator, to the front door of the home, and out to the street. Try it as a guest would, and ask how deliveries and moves are handled. Spend some time on the surrounding blocks at the hours that matter to you. A short walk on a map can feel different on a weekday evening or a busy Saturday.
03
Compare the homes inside
Triangle’s project description, written while the building was under construction, lists a shared patio with a fire pit and extensive landscaping outside. Inside, it describes ten foot ceilings, study or office rooms, white oak floors, custom closets and custom kitchen cabinetry. Finishes can differ from one home to the next and may have changed since, so confirm what the specific residence includes during your visit.
Look beyond the bedroom count. Notice which way the balcony faces, whether the main rooms look over the courtyard or the street, and how daylight moves through the space. Measure for the furniture you plan to keep, and check storage and laundry. In a newer building, ask about the systems that serve the home, any builder warranty that still applies, and whether any repair items remain open.
04
Know the ownership costs before the offer
Put the purchase price next to association dues, taxes, insurance and any separate parking or storage charges. Ask for the current budget, reserve information and any assessment notices. In a young association, also ask whether the developer still controls the board and how the reserve contributions were set. Your closing attorney can explain the recorded obligations before you commit to a figure you are comfortable carrying.
Your lender can review the condominium project for the loan you plan to use, and your insurance professional can explain how the association’s policy fits with your own coverage. If pets, renting the home or renovations are part of your plans, ask for those rules early. Send us the BroadView listing you are considering and we can confirm availability, arrange a tour and help work through the questions for that home.
Sources and current property information
Project accounts describe the building as designed. Sources checked September 25, 2026. Current availability, dues, parking rights and association rules should be confirmed for the home you are considering.
