Stan Powell, Broker Local. Coastal. Trusted.
(910) 274-5067 StanPowell@SeaCoastRealty.com
Coldwell Banker Sea Coast Advantage

Your Community Guide · Calabash, Brunswick County, North Carolina

Cedar Tree

A small, established neighborhood of single-family homes off Persimmon Road, with a pond, a pool and clubhouse behind a white picket fence, tennis courts, and streets named for the trees that shade them. Sunset Beach is about ten minutes away and the Calabash waterfront is closer than that. Here is how the neighborhood came together, what the homes are like, and what is actually for sale.

Cedar Tree is the kind of place where the speed-limit sign says 15 and nobody argues with it. Mailboxes at the curb, a flag on every third porch, the pool gate clicking shut behind somebody's grandkids, and the pines standing a lot taller than the houses. It feels settled because it is.

2006the year most of the homes were built
~$1,512annual POA dues per a 2026 listing
~10 minto the sand at Sunset Beach
Poolclubhouse, tennis and fitness for residents
Resaleplus the occasional buildable homesite

Build year, dues and amenities per public listing records; drive time approximate. Subject to change — verify before relying on any figure.

Stan Powell, REALTOR and Broker, Coldwell Banker Sea Coast Advantage, 10020 Beach Dr. SW, Calabash, NC 28467

“I wanted to create these Community Guides because every neighborhood along our coast has its own personality, history, and little details that you simply can't see in a listing search. Over the past 20 years, I've worked with many of the builders who helped bring these communities to life, and I've watched them grow from the ground up. Along the way, I've had the privilege of welcoming so many people home here. These guides are my way of sharing what makes each community different, what makes them special, and why so many people are proud to call them home.”

Browse Every Listing In Cedar Tree Live MLS · Updated Daily

Before the floor plans

A neighborhood that grew in under the pines

Tree-lined street in Cedar Tree with tall pines, a streetlight and homes set back from the road
Late afternoon on Cedar Tree Lane. The pines were here first, and the street was laid out to keep them.

Some neighborhoods take a decade to stop looking new. Cedar Tree got there a while ago. The trees along the lanes have filled in, the hedges have been shaped by twenty years of the same hands, and the homes sit back on their lots with the easy look of houses that have been lived in and cared for.

Picture coming home from a seafood dinner on the Calabash waterfront, five minutes down the road. You turn in past the stucco walls at the entrance, the car slows down on its own, and by the time you reach your driveway the porch light is the only thing still awake on the street.

Quiet Cedar Tree street with a Slow Down 15 MPH sign, palms, trimmed hedges and a flagpole at the end of the lane
“Slow Down — 15 MPH.” The neighborhood's whole philosophy, on a sign at the curb.

That's what Cedar Tree does well. It isn't a resort and it doesn't try to be one. It's a quiet pocket of homes with its own pool and clubhouse, close to everything that drew you to this corner of the coast — and far enough off Highway 17 that you'd never know the traffic was there.

Curving entry drive into Cedar Tree lined with tall pines, cedars, trimmed shrubs and white lamp posts
The curve just inside the entrance — white lamp posts, clipped shrubs and a canopy of pine and cedar.

How the neighborhood got here

Two generations of homes, one small neighborhood

Drive the whole of Cedar Tree and you'll notice it doesn't look like it was all built in the same summer. It wasn't. There are compact ranch homes with simple hip roofs, and there are taller one-and-a-half-story homes with shake gables, brick garage fronts and bonus rooms upstairs. Knowing which is which is the first thing I'd teach you about shopping here.

Cedar Tree entrance sign with a rising sun, gulls and waves on a stucco wall with white picket gates
The entrance wall on Persimmon Road — sunrise, gulls and a wave under the name. A coastal neighborhood that doesn't need to be on the water to feel like it.
  1. Early

    The first ranch homes

    The older homes in Cedar Tree are modest single-level ranches — lap siding, hip roofs, one- and two-car garages, some with a chimney. Public records date at least one of them to the mid-1990s. Build years vary by address, so I pull the parcel record for any home you're serious about rather than guessing from the curb.

  2. 2006

    The main build-out

    Most of the homes on today's listings were built in 2006: brick veneer and vinyl shake exteriors, two-car garages, split-bedroom plans with the primary suite on the main floor, and in many cases a finished room over the garage. These are the homes most people picture when they think of Cedar Tree.

  3. Today

    A settled neighborhood, mostly resale

    Cedar Tree is essentially built out. What comes up for sale is resale — many with new fortified roofs, updated kitchens and fenced yards added by owners — plus the occasional buildable homesite with water and sewer already at the street.

Row of one-and-a-half-story Craftsman-style homes with shake siding and matching mailboxes under tall pines in Cedar Tree
The 2006 homes in a row — shake gables, brick garage fronts, matching mailboxes, and a wall of tall pines behind them.

That mix is the reason the streets feel lived-in rather than stamped out. Two generations of homes share the same pool, the same pond and the same 15 mph sign, and the neighborhood has had twenty-plus years to grow its trees and its routines.

Holly Court cul-de-sac in Cedar Tree with a Magnolia Lane and Holly Court street sign post, palm, and homes around the circle
Where Magnolia Lane meets Holly Court. The street sign tells you the theme: every lane here is named for a tree.

Cedar, Magnolia, Holly — a neighborhood named for its trees

Look at the sign posts as you drive in. Cedar Tree Lane, Magnolia Lane, Holly Court. Whoever planned this place named it for what was already growing here, and then did something many developers don't: they left a good share of it standing.

You feel that in July. The big pines throw shade across the pavement, the magnolias at the entrance bloom on cue, and the cul-de-sacs stay a few degrees cooler than the open lots out on the highway.

The cul-de-sacs matter for another reason, too. Several streets end in a circle, which means no through traffic — just the neighbors, a mail carrier, and the kids on bikes who figured out long ago that this is the best loop in the neighborhood.

Browse Every Listing In Cedar Tree Live MLS · Updated Daily

A built-out neighborhood, three ways in

There's no builder sales office in Cedar Tree and no phase map to study. The shopping here is about which kind of home fits the way you live — and which particular house has been looked after. Pick the path that sounds like you and I'll send you live listings.

Let me clear up the confusion that costs buyers the most time. Depending on which website you land on, Cedar Tree is in Calabash, NC, Calabash, SC, or a neighborhood called “Cedar Creek.” It's been described as gated, as sitting on the Calabash River, and as having walking trails and parks. Most of that is wrong, and I'll walk through it further down.

What you'll actually find is a small, quiet community of mostly 3- and 4-bedroom homes, generally between about 1,300 and 2,000 heated square feet, on lots of roughly a tenth to a fifth of an acre. Recent sales and list prices have run from the high $200s into the mid $300s, with sellers in 2026 offering price reductions and rate buydowns. What follows is how I'd sort it if you were sitting across from me at my Calabash office.

The right choice here is rarely about price per square foot. These homes sit close in size and age. The real decisions are whether you want stairs at all, what's behind your back fence — the pond, the woods, or a neighbor — and how much the current owner has already done to the roof and the kitchen.

The 2006 one-and-a-half-story homes

Most of the inventory

These are the homes most Cedar Tree listings describe: brick veneer and vinyl shake exteriors, a two-car garage, and a split-bedroom plan with the primary suite downstairs. Many have a finished bonus room over the garage — the room that turns a 3-bedroom into a 4-bedroom, a home office, or a place to put the grandkids for a week in July.

A good resale here comes with things a new build can't give you: hedges that have filled in, a fenced backyard, a screened patio, an outdoor shower for coming home from the beach. Several recent sellers have also replaced roofs with fortified roofing, which is worth asking about on every showing — it can matter when you shop for insurance.

View 2006-Era Homes Live MLS · Updated Daily
Tan Craftsman-style home with arched window, black shutters, brick garage front and a wreath on the door in Cedar Tree
An arched front window, a wreath on the door and pines rising behind the roofline. The dormer over the garage often marks a bonus room.
Gray shake-sided home with bright blue shutters, brick-front garage, crape myrtles and a palm in Cedar Tree
Blue shutters, crape myrtles in bloom and a palm out front. Same era as its neighbors, its own personality.
Typical size
~1,700 – 2,000 sq ft
Bedrooms
3 – 4 (bonus room counts in some)
Baths
2 – 3
Levels
One and a half
Exterior
Brick veneer, vinyl shake & lap
Garage
Two-car, front-load
Built
Mostly 2006

The single-level ranch homes

Everything on one floor

Cedar Tree's simpler homes are true single-level ranches — no stairs anywhere, often a three-season or Carolina room off the back, and in some cases a fenced yard. They tend to be the lower-priced homes in the neighborhood, which makes them the natural entry point for first-time buyers, downsizers and anyone buying a second home they want to lock and leave.

Sage green single-level ranch home with a small front porch, bistro chairs, a palm and an American flag in Cedar Tree
Two bistro chairs by the front door, a palm in the yard, a flag by the garage. Small house, whole life.

Because these homes vary more in age and upkeep, they reward a careful look. Ask about the roof, the HVAC and the windows, and pull the build year from the parcel record. A well-kept ranch here can be the best value in the neighborhood; a tired one is a project priced like it isn't.

View Single-Level Homes Live MLS · Updated Daily
Blue single-level ranch home with a one-car garage, chimney, palm and black mailbox in Cedar Tree
A blue ranch with a chimney and a palm out front — the older generation of Cedar Tree homes, freshly painted.
Typical size
~1,275 – 1,650 sq ft
Bedrooms
2 – 3
Baths
2 – 2.5
Levels
Single level
Garage
One- or two-car
Extras to look for
Carolina room, fenced yard
Built
Varies — verify per address

Pond-side homes, cul-de-sacs & the odd homesite

Rare when they come up

A handful of Cedar Tree lots back up to the neighborhood's pond, and several sit at the end of a cul-de-sac. Those are the two things buyers here ask about most, and they don't come on the market often. When they do, they're the listings I'd move on first.

Every so often a buildable homesite comes up too. A 2026 listing offered a cleared, level lot of about 0.14 acre with pond views and public water and sewer at the street. Building new on an established street has real appeal — new systems, your own finishes, and neighbors whose gardens have already grown in — but it also means working within the POA's rules and the town's zoning, so we'd confirm both before you buy the dirt.

Email Me When One Comes UpStanPowell@SeaCoastRealty.com
Pond-side homes
A handful — ask which addresses
Cul-de-sacs
Several, including Holly Court
Typical homesite
~0.10 – 0.20 acre
Utilities
Public water & sewer
Build rules
Per Cedar Tree POA and town zoning
View Homesites In Cedar Tree

Which buying path fits you?

Most buyers know the answer to this before they know the floor plan. Pick the one that sounds like your situation and I'll open the live search on it.

I want room for company

Kids, grandkids or friends who visit for a week at a time. You want the bonus room over the garage and a primary suite on the main floor.

2006-Era Homes

I want everything on one floor

No stairs, less house to keep up, and a price that leaves room in the budget for the beach, the restaurants and the life you moved here for.

Single-Level Homes

I want the pond or the cul-de-sac

You'd rather wait for the right lot than take the available house — or build new on one of the rare homesites.

Email Me For Updates StanPowell@SeaCoastRealty.com

What you'll see in the listings

The homes, and what they actually give you

Cedar Tree doesn't have a published set of named floor plans the way a new builder community does, so I've grouped the homes the way they actually show up in recent listings. Individual homes have been modified over the years, so treat these as starting points rather than specs.

The better question is how you expect to live in it. A 1,700-square-foot home with a bonus room over the garage handles holiday company better than a larger single-level plan without one. A ranch with a Carolina room may serve you longer than a home with a bigger kitchen and a staircase.

Most homes here have a two-car garage, a split-bedroom layout and a patio or screened porch out back. Vaulted great rooms, gas or wood fireplaces and 9-foot ceilings in the primary bedroom turn up in listing descriptions, as do hardwood or LVP floors added in later renovations.

For buyers who want to stay put as they age, the single-level homes and the 2006 plans with the primary suite downstairs both work. The difference is whether you're paying for a second floor you may only use when company comes.

Home types, bedroom counts and heated square footage as they appear in recent public listing records. Individual homes were frequently modified. Pricing changes often enough that I don't publish it here — ask me for today's numbers on a specific home.
Home typeBedsBathsHeated sq ftNotes
Single-level ranch2 – 32 – 2.5~1,275 – 1,600Split plans; some with a three-season room, fenced yard or pond frontage
1½-story, 2006 era3 – 42 – 3~1,630 – 1,850Primary suite down; bonus room over the garage in many
Larger custom-style home32~2,000+At least one recent listing with its own saltwater pool
Homesite———~0.14 acre on a recent listing; public water and sewer at the street

Not a complete list. Ask me what a specific address was built as and what the owners have changed since.

Browse Every Listing In Cedar Tree

What you actually get to use

The pool, the clubhouse, and the courts out back

For a neighborhood this size, Cedar Tree carries more amenity than you'd expect — and because it's private to residents, it rarely feels crowded. Everything sits together behind a white picket fence, close enough to walk to from any street.

Cedar Tree community pool with red umbrellas, dark patio tables, red lounge chairs, a palm and white picket fencing under tall pines
The pool on a clear morning — red umbrellas furled, loungers lined up along the fence, and nobody here yet.

The pool is the center of summer here. A 2026 listing describes it as a saltwater pool, with a wide deck, shaded tables and loungers around the edge. On a July afternoon it's where you meet the neighbors you only wave to the rest of the year.

Yellow Cedar Tree Club House with green shutters, a front porch, flower beds, an American flag and a Residents Only sign
The Cedar Tree Club House — yellow siding, green shutters, flowers along the brick edging and a “Residents Only” sign by the walk.

The clubhouse sits right beside it, with room for association meetings, birthday parties and the kind of potluck that only happens in a neighborhood small enough for people to know each other's names.

Cedar Tree pond with a large shade tree on the bank, a mowed lawn and woods beyond, seen past a white picket fence
The pond, just past the picket fence — a big shade tree on the bank and open lawn running back to the woods.

Beyond the fence is the pond, with a mowed bank and a stand of hardwoods and pines on the far side. It isn't a trail system or a park, and I won't pretend it is. But it's a calm green view that a few lucky backyards get to keep, and a pleasant place to end an evening walk.

Behind the pool you'll also find the tennis courts, and a 2026 listing mentions basketball and pickleball on the way. If a specific court matters to you, I'll confirm what's finished before you write an offer.

Covered patio and screened porch beside the Cedar Tree pool deck with tables, a covered grill and red umbrellas
The covered patio and screened porch off the clubhouse, with a grill under its cover — where the cookouts happen.
Cedar Tree Club House from the parking lot with American flag, porch, green shutters and the pool fence at right
The clubhouse from the parking lot, flag up, porch swept, the pool gate just to the right.

Picture an ordinary weekday here: an early walk past the pond, coffee on the patio, a set of tennis before it gets hot, a ten-minute drive to Sunset Beach in the afternoon, and dinner on the Calabash waterfront without ever getting on a major highway.

Community pool

Described as saltwater in a 2026 listing, with a large deck, tables, umbrellas and loungers.

Clubhouse

Residents-only gathering space beside the pool, with a covered patio and screened porch.

Fitness center

Listed among the community amenities — on-site exercise space within walking distance.

Tennis courts

Behind the pool; basketball listed too, with pickleball reported as coming soon.

Pond

A neighborhood pond with mowed banks and mature trees — a green view, not a trail system.

Grill & covered patio

A shaded spot for cookouts that stays in use well past pool season.

Cul-de-sac streets

Several streets end in a circle, so there's little traffic beyond the neighbors.

Golf carts welcome

Per a 2021 listing, owner golf carts are allowed — confirm under the current rules.

Two signs, one neighborhood

Drive in and you'll notice two entrance signs facing each other across the drive: a painted sign with a rising sun, gulls and waves, and an arched wall with a metal tree-of-life medallion reading “Cedar Tree.” Same neighborhood, same association — one leans coastal, the other leans into the name.

It's a small thing. But it's the kind of small thing that tells you the people who live here care how the front door of their neighborhood looks.

Cedar Tree entrance with a painted sunrise sign on a stucco wall and an arched wall with a tree-of-life medallion facing it across an open drive
The entrance off Persimmon Road — two signs facing each other across an open drive, no gate. Whatever a portal calls it, this is Cedar Tree.

The question everyone asks second

What the dues cover — and what to ask about

The association is the Cedar Tree POA. A 2026 listing shows dues of about $1,512 a year — roughly $126 a month — up from about $100 a month in 2021 listings. That pays for the pool, clubhouse, courts and common areas. For an amenity package like this one, it's a modest number.

For many owners, that's the appeal: a neighborhood pool and clubhouse without the dues of a large master-planned community, and without a membership you have to buy into separately.

Covered by the POA (per listings)

  • Pool and clubhouse
  • Tennis courts and recreation facilities
  • Fitness center
  • Common-area maintenance
  • Road maintenance
  • Trash, per at least one listing

What owners handle

  • Home exterior, roof and paint
  • Windows, doors and porches
  • Yard care — no listing I've found includes lawn service
  • Homeowners insurance on the dwelling
  • Pest and termite contracts

Rules to confirm before you buy

  • Long-term rentals allowed, per a 2021 listing
  • Pet restrictions noted, per a 2021 listing
  • Golf carts allowed for owners and tenants, per a 2021 listing
  • Fence, shed and exterior-change approvals
  • Current dues and any special assessments

Getting around

Off Persimmon Road, minutes from everything

Cedar Tree sits on the north side of Calabash, off Persimmon Road SW at Magnolia Lane — Persimmon branches off Highway 17 as you head south toward Calabash. That puts groceries, the library, restaurants and the Calabash waterfront a few minutes away, Sunset Beach about ten, and North Myrtle Beach close enough for a dinner reservation on a whim.

That's the difference between living near the coast and feeling connected to it. When dinner, groceries and the sand are a short drive away, the beach stops being a trip you plan and starts being part of the week.

Gray single-level ranch home with an American flag, black Bermuda shutters, a palm and late-day sun through the trees in Cedar Tree
Late sun through the trees, a flag by the door and Bermuda shutters on the front window. Home from the beach.

When the beach becomes part of everyday life

For many people, moving to the Brunswick County coast begins with a dream of spending more time near the ocean. In Cedar Tree, that dream can become part of an ordinary Tuesday instead of something saved for a vacation.

There might be mornings when you drive over to Sunset Beach just to walk the strand before the crowds, afternoons when the breeze off the waterfront pulls you away from your to-do list, or evenings when a plate of Calabash-style seafood turns into a slow drive home along the river.

And on the days when you simply want to stay home, there's the neighborhood pool, a walk past the pond, or your own patio waiting for you.

That's one of the things I appreciate most about living in Calabash. I live here too. You can enjoy the restaurants, the beaches and the golf that attracted you to the area, and still come home to a quiet street where people know your name.

Calabash waterfront & restaurants
~5 min
Groceries, pharmacy and shopping
~5 min
Sunset Beach — the sand
~10 – 15 min
Little River, SC
~10 min
North Myrtle Beach
~15 – 20 min
Ocean Isle Beach
~20 – 25 min
Shallotte
~20 min
Novant Health Brunswick Medical Center
~35 min
Myrtle Beach International Airport
~45 min
Wilmington
~1 hr

Drive times are approximate and vary with season and traffic.

A good Saturday here doesn't take much planning: coffee on the patio, an hour on the sand at Sunset Beach, back for the pool in the afternoon, and a seafood dinner on the Calabash River without spending the day in the car.

What that radius actually looks like

Sunset over the water at Sunset Beach with docks and waterfront homes
Sunset Beach, about ten to fifteen minutes from the entrance.
Sea oats on the dunes at Ocean Isle Beach at sunrise with the pier in the distance
The dunes at Ocean Isle Beach, about twenty-five minutes east.
Sunrise through the pilings of the Ocean Isle Beach Pier
The Ocean Isle Beach Pier at sunrise — worth the early drive.

Streets you'll see in the listings

The tree-name convention runs through the community. If you're cross-referencing addresses from a portal, these are inside Cedar Tree:

Not necessarily a complete list — Dogwood Court also turns up in some Cedar Tree listing groups. Ask me if you're unsure whether an address falls inside the association.

Schools

Recent listings place Cedar Tree in the Jessie Mae Monroe Elementary, Shallotte Middle and West Brunswick High attendance zones, though at least one older listing shows South Brunswick for middle and high school. Assignments are set by Brunswick County Schools and change — confirm for a specific address.

Want to know which Cedar Tree homes I'd actually shortlist today?

Not the full inventory list — the two or three I'd put in front of you if you were my buyer, and the reasons the rest didn't make it.

Call (910) 274-5067 Email Me Your Criteria

Straight answers

What the national sites get wrong about Cedar Tree

I check these portals because my buyers read them first. Here is where the record needs correcting.

“Calabash, SC 28467.”

It's North Carolina. Cedar Tree is in Brunswick County, NC. The SC tag comes from Myrtle Beach-area MLS syndication, which sometimes stamps a South Carolina state code on homes just over the line. Calabash, NC and Calabash, SC are not two places.

“On Cedar Tree Lane in Cedar Creek.”

There's no Cedar Creek here. At least one listing described a home on Cedar Tree Lane as being in “Cedar Creek.” The subdivision and the association are both Cedar Tree.

“A gated residential neighborhood.”

Not that I've seen. The entrance off Persimmon Road is an open drive between two signs — no gate arm, no keypad. The pool and clubhouse are residents-only, but the streets are not gated.

“Walking trails, parks and the nearby Calabash River.”

Auto-written copy. Several template-generated pages promise trails, parks and river access. What Cedar Tree actually has is a pool, clubhouse, courts, a fitness center and a pond. The Calabash River is a few minutes' drive away, not in the neighborhood.

“Built in 2006” — for every home.

Mostly, not entirely. Most homes date to 2006, but the neighborhood also has an older generation of ranch homes, and public records put at least one in the mid-1990s. Build year affects insurance, inspections and value, so verify it for each address.

“Median sale price in December 2026.”

Check the date. One portal publishes a Cedar Tree median for a month that hadn't happened yet when it was posted. Auto-generated statistics in a small neighborhood swing wildly with one or two sales. Ask me for an actual market snapshot instead.

“Which town is it in?”

Ask for the parcel record. Every Cedar Tree address uses a Calabash 28467 mailing address, but recent listings show a Carolina Shores zoning designation. Mailing address and municipal limits don't always match on this stretch of Persimmon Road, and it affects taxes and which town's rules apply. I'll confirm it for any home you're considering.

Questions I get about Cedar Tree

Who tends to like Cedar Tree most?

Buyers who want a quiet, established neighborhood with its own pool and clubhouse, close to the Calabash waterfront and Sunset Beach, at a price below the big master-planned communities. It suits retirees and downsizers, second-home owners, and working households who want a short drive to everything. If you want a large lot, waterfront on the river, or a resort-style amenity center, I'll tell you plainly and point you somewhere else in the county.

Is Cedar Tree a gated community?

No. The entrance off Persimmon Road is open. The pool and clubhouse are for residents, but the streets themselves are not gated.

What are the HOA dues in Cedar Tree?

A 2026 listing shows about $1,512 a year, or roughly $126 a month, paid to the Cedar Tree POA. That covers the pool, clubhouse, courts, fitness center and common areas. Dues change with the budget, so I pull the current figure for any home you're considering.

Is Cedar Tree a 55+ community?

No listing or association record I've seen shows an age restriction. Many residents are retired, but it's an all-ages neighborhood. I'll confirm against the current covenants before you go under contract.

How far is Cedar Tree from the beach?

About ten to fifteen minutes to the sand at Sunset Beach, roughly fifteen to twenty to North Myrtle Beach, and twenty to twenty-five to Ocean Isle Beach. The Calabash waterfront and its restaurants are about five minutes away.

Can I rent my home out?

A 2021 listing reported long-term rentals as allowed. I haven't seen the current covenants confirm or rule out short-term rentals, so if rental income is part of your plan, I'll put the governing documents in front of you before you make an offer.

Is Cedar Tree in Calabash or Carolina Shores?

Every address uses a Calabash, NC 28467 mailing address, but recent listings show a Carolina Shores zoning designation. The answer can affect property taxes and which town's rules apply, so I verify it on the county parcel record for each home rather than relying on the listing.

How's the resale market here?

In 2026, homes have sold and listed from the high $200s into the mid $300s, with sellers offering price reductions and in at least one case a temporary rate buydown. I publish a branded market snapshot covering absorption, days on market and closed prices. Ask me for the current edition for Cedar Tree — it's free, with no obligation.

Shake-sided homes along a Cedar Tree lane with green lawns, round shrubs, matching mailboxes and an American flag
Green lawns, round hedges, a flag down the row. The next chapter usually starts on a street like this one.

Finding your place in Cedar Tree

Every buyer arrives at the coast with a different vision of what home should feel like.

For some, it's a single-level home with a Carolina room and a fenced yard for the dog. For others, it's a bonus room over the garage for the family who'll visit every summer, a pool down the street, and a beach close enough to enjoy whenever the mood strikes.

What I love about neighborhoods like Cedar Tree is that they remind us a home is much more than a collection of bedrooms, bathrooms, and square footage. It's where ordinary days become meaningful, where new traditions begin, and where the next chapter of life starts to take shape.

After more than 20 years working in the Brunswick County housing market — and living right here in Calabash — I've learned that helping someone find the right community is just as important as finding the right house. My goal is to help you understand both, so when you finally turn the key, you feel confident you've found a place that truly fits the life you came here to enjoy.

Thinking about Cedar Tree?

If you've found an address you're considering — even one on Zillow, Realtor.com or another agent's site — send it to me before you make an offer. I'll tell you which generation of home it is, what's behind it and across the street, and what the recent sales say it's worth. No obligation.

Send Me The Address

Stan Powell · REALTOR®, Broker · Cell (910) 274-5067

Coldwell Banker Sea Coast Advantage

Stan Powell

REALTOR®, Broker

CNE · ABR · e-PRO · CSP

Office

10020 Beach Dr. SW
Calabash, NC 28467

Cell (910) 274-5067 Office (910) 579-8471 StanPowell@SeaCoastRealty.com