 | Lake Toxaway
| The largest private lake in the mountains of
Western North Carolina, Lake Toxaway is the premier community for gracious
lakeside living. Offering an upscale lifestyle since 1903, Lake Toxaway has
been the vacation playground for such American legends as Henry Ford, Harvey
Firestone, the Rockefellers and Thomas Edison |
 | Lake Lure |
This historic mountain lake resort was created in 1926. Located in the cradle
of the Hickory Nut Gorge, the 700-acre lake offers a full array of luxury
homes, condos, lakefront cottages and golf properties with breathtaking views
of the surrounding rock cliffs. The exceptional real estate in Lake Lure has
drawn people from around the nation. The lake has also served as a site for
the filming of several motion pictures including Dirty Dancing,
Last of the Mohicans and My Fellow Americans. |
 | The Cliffs at Keowee Vineyards
| Surrounded by 7,500 acres of Lake Jocassee waters
and 18,500 acres of Lake Keowee waters, this exclusive Cliffs community offers
quintessential lakeside luxury. With a full service marina, restaurant,
equestrian center and Tom Fazio golf course, this private community takes its
place among the most prestigious lake communities in the nation. |
 | Biltmore Lake
| This master planned community is located on a
62-acre lake just minutes west of Asheville NC. As a mixed-use development,
Biltmore Lake boasts an urban village environment that includes both
residential neighborhoods and retail shopping. Canoes, boats and kayaks are
available for use by residents. |
 | Lake Junaluska
| Home to the Lake Junaluska Conference and Retreat
Center of the United Methodist Church, the area surrounding this lake
community now offers golf homes and lakeview homes. This community is located
west of Asheville in the countryside of Haywood County. |
 | Lake Summit
| One of our Carolina secrets, Lake Summit is a semi-private lake in
the small mountain village of Tuxedo. Located just south of Hendersonville NC
in an area of summer camps and desirable mountain scenery, the lake features
vacation homes and cabins that have been passed down generation to generation.
Lake houses rarely come on the market here and, when they do, they sell
quickly. Be prepared to move fast on a Lake Summit home. |
 | Lake Lanier
| A small private lake built in the 1920s, Lake Lanier is a hidden
delight in the foothills. Charming lakeside cottages with docks and boathouses
dot the shoreline. From Lake Lanier, it's a short drive to downtown Tryon, the
horse country of Polk County, and the quaint shopping district of Landrum,
South Carolina. |
 | Lake Glenville
| This pristine mountain lake near Cashiers, North
Carolina is the highest lake east of the Mississippi. Spanning more than 1,400
acres, the lake is home to neighborhoods of luxury homes and private summer
homes which boast stunning lake and mountain views. |
 | The Cliffs at Keowee Falls
| With spectacular waterfalls and twenty miles of
shoreline along beautiful Lake Keowee, this exclusive Cliffs Community offers
the best of lakeside living. The master planned community also features a
Nicklaus Signature Golf Course, a marina and wellness center. |
 | Lake Adger
| Lake Adger is a 400-acre semi-private lake in the foothills of Polk
County. This development adjoins the Green River Conservation area and is
offering lakeview property and lakeside homes for sale. |
 | Lake James
| Lake James is an impressive waterway located east of Asheville on the
line between McDowell County and Burke County. The lake spans more than 6,500
acres and offers 150 miles of shoreline. With construction beginning in 1916,
the lake has since become home to Lake James State Park, a marina and several
planned communities of lakeside homes. |
 | The Cliffs at Keowee Springs
| The new Cliffs at Keowee Springs is a gated
community featuring a state-of-the-art wellness center and a limited number of
exclusive lakeview and mountain view homesites. Set amid an awe-inspiring
natural landscape with the 18,500-acre Lake Keowee for a neighbor, this is
lakefront living at its finest. |