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Charleston
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developmentHigh priorityopen

Vacant Holler Brothers tiny homes on Third Avenue

Charleston

Summary

Six newly built tiny homes on Third Avenue's West Side have sat empty since completion despite $300,000 in CLRA reimbursements. The developer may shift to long-term rentals if buyers can't be found, and neighbors worry about break-ins and deterioration.

At a glance

Total mentions
1
Last 30 days
0

Last discussed Jul 20, 2026.

Impact analysis

💰Financial impact

$300,000 in public CLRA funds were reimbursed for the six homes, which remain unoccupied.

✅Who benefits

Future homeowners or renters on the West Side, if the homes can be occupied.

⚠️Who could be affected

Nearby residents, who face vacant, potentially insecure properties that may attract vandalism.

Mentions & discussions (1)

MeetingJul 20, 2026

Urban Renewal and Economic Development Committee - Jul 20, 2026

Six newly built tiny homes on Third Avenue's West Side have sat empty since completion despite $300,000 in CLRA reimbursements. The developer may shift to long-term rentals if buyers can't be found, and neighbors worry about break-ins and deterioration.

Related development

under-review

Holler Brothers LLC Project (3rd Avenue)

Neighbors want the homes occupied — long vacancies raise break-in and blight concerns on the West Side.

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