BUYING A HOMESITE

Homesites at Bull Point.

Choose the land that fits your life, then understand what it takes to build there.

Bull Point waterfront
Bull Point waterfront

Woodland, lake views, marsh or tidal water. Start with the setting, then compare the details of each parcel.

A few good questions.

Do I have to build right after buying?

There is no deadline to start building simply because you buy a homesite. Confirm this for your parcel with the POA before purchasing.

Read the details

This is different from deadlines after plan approval or construction starts. The published covenants require exterior completion within one year after construction commences, subject to the stated extension provisions (§10.04(c)). Approval and permit timing also apply. Review §10.05 and the ARB rules with your builder before scheduling work.

Can I choose my own builder?

You may choose your builder, subject to licensing, community requirements and approvals.

Read the details

Your choice must work within the architectural review process. The ARB rules require a county permit, a signed owner/architect/builder agreement and a preconstruction meeting. Verify licensing with the South Carolina Residential Builders Commission. Ask the ARB to confirm current requirements for your proposed team.

What is the average homesite size?

Homesites vary. A current, verified community-wide average is not available in the reviewed documents.

Read the details

Compare the surveyed acreage of the specific parcels you are considering. Historical marketing figures describe different phases and do not establish a current inventory average. Total acreage is also different from usable building area: setbacks, easements, wetlands and the proposed home layout matter. The covenants refer parcel dimensions to recorded plans (§2.01).

What flood zone is the property in?

Check the exact parcel; there is no single flood-zone answer for all of Bull Point.

Read the details

Use the FEMA Flood Map Service Center with the property address or coordinates. Record the effective panel number, effective date, mapped zone and any applicable map amendments or revisions. Confirm the proposed building location with a surveyor and local floodplain office. Flood zone, ground elevation, wetlands and buildable area are separate questions; ask your lender and insurer about coverage and requirements.

What should I check before closing?

Start with the parcel documents, buildability and the full cost of ownership.

Read the details

Request the recorded plat, current survey, title and easements, covenants, ARB guidelines and current POA charges or assessments. Review utilities, drainage, soil or septic suitability, access, setbacks and any dock eligibility with the relevant professionals and authorities. Ask your agent and closing attorney to structure the due-diligence period around these checks; confirm current fees and obligations rather than relying on older marketing material.

From a possibility to a plan.

  1. Shortlist. Walk the parcels and compare settings, surveys and available property information.
  2. Check the fit. Review ownership costs, site conditions, design requirements and builder plans during due diligence.
  3. Buy with a clear next step. Work with your agent and closing attorney, then coordinate approvals before construction.
Sources & review notes · September 13, 2026

Building-start flexibility and builder choice reflect sales-team guidance; obtain parcel-specific confirmation. Timing and review requirements: Bull Point covenants, §§2.01, 10.04(c), 10.05 and 2025 ARB rules, I.D, I.G.5, I.H.4. Flood information: FEMA Map Service Center. Ask the POA for any later amendments and the requirements applicable to your parcel.

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