The homes in Neely Farm
Neely Farm is one of Simpsonville's largest established neighborhoods, spread across rolling ground at Harrison Bridge Road and Neely Ferry Road, and it was built out through the 1990s and the first years of the 2000s. Sales in the three years through September 2026, more than a hundred of them, were almost all two story traditionals built between 1992 and 2001, running roughly 2,100 to 3,100 square feet on lots of a quarter acre to half an acre.
Vinyl siding over a brick front is the typical exterior, and that combination is a large part of why Neely Farm stays one of the more attainable ways into a full amenity Simpsonville neighborhood. Many homes have been updated inside; the price spread between an original and a renovated home is wide, and it is the thing to understand before making an offer.
Amenities and the HOA in Neely Farm
The amenity list is long for the dues. Residents have a pool with a swim team, a clubhouse, lighted tennis courts, a soccer field, a nine hole disc golf course, a playground, and a community pond with a viewing pier. A wooded walking trail follows Rocky Creek along the neighborhood's edge. The homeowners association is mandatory, with annual dues of about $600 to $645 over the same period.
The size of the neighborhood supports an active social calendar, and the swim team is one of the larger ones on the south side.
Getting around from Neely Farm
Harrison Bridge Road reaches Fairview Road and I-385 in about five minutes, so downtown Greenville is roughly twenty five minutes and the Woodruff Road corridor about twenty. Downtown Simpsonville, Heritage Park, and the Fairview Road shopping strip are all within ten minutes.
Homes sold here in the last three years were assigned to Plain Elementary, Ralph Chandler Middle, and Woodmont High. Assignments are set by address, and we confirm zoning on any specific home before you rely on it.
What has sold in Neely Farm lately
Between September 2023 and September 2026, 95 homes closed in Neely Farm through the MLS. Setting aside the outliers at each end, they sold from about $355,000 to $540,000. Nearly all were two story; single level homes came up only 4 times. Most had four or more bedrooms. Those are the sales we pull comparables from, so ask us for the current picture before relying on any range; a renovated home and an original one on the same street can sit far apart.
