Historic, newly renovated, 1 block off upper King St, Morris B - Vacation rental home in Charleston, SC

About this Property

• Sleeps 4
• 2 Bedrooms
• 2 Bathrooms
• Private vacation home

Upstairs unit of a 2-unit, historical home, originally constructed in 1908. Updated with brand new kitchen and bathrooms and exterior. Original pine floors, staircase and 2 brick fireplaces (non-functioning for potential fire hazard). Home has been well appointed for owner's personal use as well. Corner lot has a lot of natural light and only 1 side has a neighbor. Parlor has a pull-out couch.

Intelligent TV description
3 intelligent TVs purchased in 2024

Space
2 Bedrooms each with full, freshly modernized bathrooms and intelligent TVs. Freshly refreshed, full kitchen. Pull-out couch in parlor.

Neighborhood overview
1 block off upper King Street and close walk to MUSC. Close proximity to everything in historic downtown.

About the Area

Downtown Charleston, a neighborhood in Charleston, is home to this vacation home. Charleston City Market is worth checking out if shopping is on the agenda, while those wishing to experience the area's popular attractions can visit South Carolina Aquarium and Patriots Point. Charleston Museum and Mount Pleasant Memorial Waterfront Park are also worth visiting.

Special Instructions

Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy

Pet Policy

Pets not allowed

How to get the best vacation rental experience:

Cost saving strategies:

• To find the best vacation home within budget, we recommend booking in the Spring or Fall. You'll benefit from lower rates, better selection, beautiful weather and the absence of large crowds at Charleston area restaurants, beaches, and activities. Many vacationers use this strategy to reserve larger homes, or to book a beach front vacation rental that would otherwise be unavailable or unaffordable during the high season. Speaking of the off-season, don't overlook Winter holidays for a Charleston area vacation! Who wouldn't love a holiday near the ocean? Christmas, Thanksgiving, and New Years Eve are great times to gather with family and friends at the beach.
• Book your rental as early as possible. Rental schedules generally open 12 months in advance (or in September just after Summertime ends). Many families reserve their Summer rental homes during Winter holiday gatherings. Book before these holidays for best selection.
• Some owners offer discounts for veterans. It's always a good idea to check with your property manager to see if discounts are available for your group before you book.
• Property managers typically offer their guests an option to obtain trip insurance. Trip insurance, which usually costs between 1% - 5% of the reservation price, offers visitors reimbursement of their vacation costs for any missed vacation time as a result of medical-related issues or weather, as well as evacuation costs, such as an unanticipated hotel overnight or additional fuel expenses. Trip insurance is definitely a bank account-saver if the unforeseen occurs. Ask your host for program terms and fees.
• Look for your local Charleston area visitors guide magazine when you check-in. If your rental home doesn't have a copy, you can find them at local grocery stores, shopping centers, and visitor centers. In addition to great information, visitor guides have offers and deals for local accommodations, restaurants and tours.

Planning, selecting, and booking a perfect Charleston area rental home:

• Select a group lead, select your vacation week, and select a max budget.
• Decide how many beds and the configuration you need. Historic, newly renovated, 1 block off upper King St, Morris B has 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms.
• Precise details about bedrooms and bed sizes & counts is almost always accessible on booking pages. If they are not listed, email or call the property management company before you reserve the vacation home. Note that most listings specify the maximum guest capacity, which typically includes pull-out couches.
• Are you visiting for a single event? If so, use a map search to browse nearby properties.
• Proper accessibility amenities can make or ruin a vacation for persons with a disability. .
• If your family is traveling with pets, you must reserve a pet-friendly property. Ask for specifics on breed, weight, and type requirements. Often, hosts charge pet deposits and fees.

Some things to know before you go:

• Add the owner's information to your smartphone. Take a copy of arrival/departure procedures.
• To ensure that damages are not linked to your visit, inspect for any problem areas upon check in. Make contact with the property manager immediately to relay any pre-existing damages. If there is a dispute, having a record of issues and contact attempts will be very helpful.
• Hosts are great sources of help! Don't be shy to ask questions during your stay.
• Be a good neighbor! You wouldn't like troublesome vacationers bothering your peaceful home life. Apply the golden rule for best judgement. If they like you, locals might even recommend great restaurants and places you would've never otherwise known!
• Don't forget to... Ask a local resident! Residents can often help you find exactly what you're looking for. Who better to ask where to rent beach equipment, have a great night out, or the best spots for BBQ?
• Ensure you protect the rental owner (and your things!) by locking the rental when you are away, just like you would at home.
• Don't leave anything behind! Just before you drive away, walk through the rental to reconfirm you've collected everything. Remember to check garages, decks, and cabinets for hidden belongings. Clean the refrigerator and take any leftovers home.
• Record a video to document the condition of the property.
• Remember to leave a review! Hosts rely on great ratings to compel more reservations. They'll be much obliged for your feedback. Alternatively, if something wasn't as described, other vacationing families will be thankful you shared your experience find their best vacation rental. Remember to be objective. If something fell short of expectations, consider whether the host had any control over the issue, and if so, whether they responded reasonably to solve it.