Pressure Washing in Summerville, SC

The schedule is set for the South Carolina High School League’s 2025 state football championships. The games will be held Friday-Saturday (Dec. 5-6) at S.C. State’s Oliver Dawson Stadium in Orangeburg.

State Championship Schedule

Friday, Dec. 5

——Class 3A——

Oceanside Collegiate vs. Belton-Honea Path, 12:06 p.m.

——Class A——

Bamberg-Ehrhardt vs. Lamar, 4:06 p.m.

——Class 5A Division II——

Irmo vs. Northwestern, 7:36 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 6

——Class 4A——

South Florence vs. South Pointe, 12:06 p.m.

——Class 2A——

Hampton County vs. Strom Thurmond, 4:06 p.m.

——Class 5A Division I——

Summerville vs. Dutch Fork, 7:36 p.m.

Ticket, spectator information

Tickets are $20 can be purchased at gofan.co or through each of the schools before gameday. Tickets are good for the entire day. Everyone must have a ticket — except a toddler or infant who can sit in a lap.

Gates will open for spectators at 11 a.m. each day. Home fans with tickets will enter through Gate 1. Visiting fans with tickets will enter through Gates 1 and 2 and walk across behind the endzone. Upper State schools are the home teams for this year’s games.

A clear bag policy in place for all spectators. No outside food or drink, or coolers allowed into the stadium.

Parking lots open 10 a.m. both days and cost is $10 per car. Parking passes are available through Gofan.co. Vehicles with trailers, pull behind grills and RV’s will cost $50. Restrooms and Power access available.

Entrance for all traffic is Entrance 5 off Highway 21 (Chestnut St) and Entrance 4 (Goff Avenue).

How to Watch: TV and streaming

All six games will be carried on Sinclair Broadcasting stations across South Carolina. Affiliates are WMYA (My40 Asheville-Greenville), WACH Fox digital channel (57.2/1250/Columbia), WCIV (MyTV Charleston) and WWMB (CW21, Florence/Myrtle Beach).

All six games also will be streamed on www.nfhsnetwork.com. A subscription ($11.99) is required but is good for all of the games and a month’s subscription.

It is Week 2 of the SCHSL and SCISA high school football playoffs.

SCHSL Class 5A Division I

Upper State

Dutch Fork 42, Boiling Springs 7

Byrnes 37, Rock Hill 21

Dorman 44, Blythewood 13

Ridge View 29, Spartanburg 21

Lower State

Carolina Forest 49, Fort Dorchester 0

Summerville 48, Ashley Ridge 27

James Island 42, Sumter 35

Stratford 40, River Bluff 35

Nov. 21

Upper State

(4) Byrnes at (1) Dutch Fork

(3) Ridge View at (2) Dorman

Lower State

(5) Summerville at (1) Carolina Forest

(6) James Island at (2) Stratford

SCHSL Class 5A Division II

Upper State

Northwestern 42, Catawba Ridge 7

Gaffney 38, Greenwood 31

Indian Land 40, Hillcrest 10

TL Hanna 38, Greenville 14

Lower State

Irmo 41, Lugoff-Elgin 16

White Knoll 14, Lucy Beckham 10

Myrtle Beach 24, West Florence 21

Berkeley 48, Westwood 20

Nov. 21

Upper State

(5) Gaffney at (1) Northwestern

(3) Indian Land at (2) TL Hanna

Lower State

(4) White Knoll at (1) Irmo

(3) Berkeley at (2) Myrtle Beach

SCHSL Class 4A

Upper State

South Pointe 49, Fountain Inn 0

AC Flora 34, Seneca 21

Westside 55, Wren 20

Camden 52, Daniel 14

Lower State

South Florence 43, Bishop England 0

North Augusta 35, Gilbert 7

Gray Collegiate 49, Hartsville 28

Hilton Head 31, Wilson 7

Nov. 21

Upper State

(5) AC Flora at (1) South Pointe

(7) Camden at (3) Westside

Lower State

(4) North Augusta at (1) South Florence

(3) Gray Collegiate at (2) Hilton Head Island

SCHSL Class 3A

Upper State

Powdersville 30, Pendleton 7

Mountain View Prep 50, Crescent 49

Belton-Honea Path 52, Southside Christian 6

Woodruff 40, Christ Church 37

Lower State

Oceanside Collegiate 24, Marlboro County 7

Dillon 42, Silver Bluff 7

Loris 56, Orangeburg-Wilkinson 20

Newberry 41, Hanahan 21

Nov. 21

Upper State

(5) Mountain View Prep at (1) Powdersville

(3) Belton-Honea Path at (2) Woodruff

Lower State

(4) Dillon at (1) Oceanside Collegiate

(3) Loris at (2) Newberry

SCHSL Class 2A

Upper State

Clinton 35, Saluda 26

Fairfield Central 36, Andrew Jackson 0

Chester 42, Batesburg-Leesville 28

Strom Thurmond 48, Liberty 21

Lower State

Hampton County 28, Cheraw 10

Manning 46, Timberland 24

Central 49, East Clarendon 28

Philip Simmons 17, Atlantic Collegiate 7

Nov. 21

Upper State

Fairfield Central at Clinton

Chester at Strom Thurmond

Lower State

Hampton County vs. Manning

Central at Philip Simmons

SCHSL Class A

Upper State

Lewisville 29, Abbeville 28

CA Johnson 28, Blackville-Hilda 0

Hunter-Kinard-Tyler 36, Ware Shoals 12

Lamar 36, Wagener-Salley 6

Lower State

Cross 38, Bethune Bowman 0

Johnsonville 38, Scott’s Branch 14

Carvers Bay 56, Lake View 8

Bamberg-Ehrhardt 49, Latta 6

Nov. 21

Upper State

CA Johnson at Lewisville

Hunter-Kinard Tyler at Lamar

Lower State

Johnsonville at Cross

Carvers Bay at Bamberg-Ehrhardt

SCISA Class 4A

Northwood 34, Porter-Gaud 20

Heathwood 16, Hammond 13

SCISA Class 3A

Wilson Hall 50, Hilton Head Christian 29

Pinewood Prep 45, Florence Christian 6

SCISA Class 2A

Pee Dee Academy 34, Hilton Head Prep 33

Bethesda 32, Greenwood Christian 14

SCISA Class A

Colleton Prep 22, Dorchester Academy 16

Williamsburg Academy 37, Thomas Heyward 20

SCISA 8-Man

WW King 74, Jefferson Davis 28

Laurens Academy 30, Holly Hill 24

SCISA Championships

Nov. 21

At Calhoun Academy

8-Man: WW King vs. Laurens Academy, 7:30 p.m.

At South Carolina State

Nov. 21

Class 4A: Heathwood Hall vs. Northwood, 7 p.m.

Nov. 22

Class 2A: Pee Dee Academy vs. Bethesda, noon

Class A: Colleton Prep vs. Williamsburg Academy, 3:30 p.m.

Class 3A: Wilson Hall vs. Pinewood Prep, 7:30 p.m.

BELMAR, N.J.–(BUSINESS WIRE)–A partnership between Ellavoz Impact Capital, Tesatura Capital, EQ Housing Advisors, and Reinvestment Fund has helped preserve 56 units of naturally occurring affordable housing (NOAH) in the rapidly appreciating housing market of Summerville, SC, a suburb and employment hub in the Charleston area.

For Jeffrey Crum, president of Ellavoz Impact Capital, and Allie Zamfir, founder of Tesatura Capital, impact investing means far more than just financial returns. It’s about aligning capital to preserve housing for existing residents who would likely be displaced by an alternatively motivated buyer.

Mr. Crum spoke about the impact these acquisitions will have on the local community and current residents: “Purchasing these three small apartment buildings which are all within a tenth of a mile of each other helps Summerville preserve much needed price-attainable housing. While this area has exploded in terms of job growth and opportunity, this has led to rapid increases in real estate values and rent prices. Ellavoz is excited to partner with Tesatura and Reinvestment Fund to ensure these 56 units remain affordable to low- and moderate-income households that might otherwise be forced to move or see their rents increase drastically.”

With more than 40 years of experience directing capital into underserved communities, Reinvestment Fund is bringing both funding and expertise to the project. Their experience was central during the acquisition of the three townhome communities: Canopy at Pine Landing, Canopy at Cypress Square, and Canopy at Oak Bend.

Located near the planned Lowcountry Rapid Transit line and major employers such as Volvo and Walmart, the properties provide affordable homes in a fast-developing corridor where rising rents threaten long-time residents. NOAH properties are older, unsubsidized apartments which are classified as affordable due to age or condition and are increasingly vulnerable to market-rate conversion.

Through this investment, affordability is preserved via a covenant that reserves a portion of units for households earning between 50% and 80% of Area Median Income (AMI). Residents will experience more than just sustained affordability. Both communities will receive thoughtful renovations and essential building system upgrades, along with new community features such as a playground, gardens, and improved laundry facilities. Together, these enhancements will elevate the daily living experience for more than 100 residents—many of whom are working families and seniors.

This investment marks a major milestone for Reinvestment Fund who has lent billions in capital for affordable housing and community development projects throughout the country. This investment represents Reinvestment Fund’s first limited partner equity investment in decades. Ellavoz and Tesatura applaud Reinvestment Fund’s ability to find creative and unique ways to deploy capital into affordable housing transactions that meet the demands of the field today.

“We’re charting the path and creating new models for what community-centered investment can look like here in Charleston,” said Allie Zamfir, Founder of Tesatura Capital. “That means collaborating with partners like Reinvestment Fund to design tools that are both financially resilient and socially impactful.”

As housing pressures grow nationwide, this collaboration offers a model for safeguarding affordability without reliance on public subsidy. Ultimately, Canopy at Pine Landing, Canopy at Cypress Square, and Canopy at Oak Bend embody more than preserved housing—they illustrate how mission-driven capital can protect homes and strengthen communities for generations to come.

About Ellavoz Impact Capital:

Ellavoz Impact Capital, LLC, (EIC) is a social impact investor, advisor, asset manager, and real estate developer focused on creating and preserving workforce and affordable housing and other community-oriented real estate properties. EIC’s strategy concentrates investments into price-attainable housing and economic development projects by working with socially aligned operators, local nonprofits, and governmental agencies to deliver positive community outcomes and double bottom line returns.

Based in Belmar and Newark, New Jersey, EIC currently has total managed and controlled assets with a value exceeding $300 million. EIC is comprised of certified public accountants, attorneys, as well as real estate, finance, and economic development professionals. The team has both private sector experience and decades-long experience leading large community development financial institutions and nonprofit organizations. Collectively, the management team has led transactions with a total capitalization value of nearly $3 billion.

For more information about Ellavoz Impact Capital, visit our website at Ellavoz.com.

About Tesatura Capital:

Founded in 2023, Tesatura Capital is an emerging investment management firm focused on creating and preserving high-quality workforce and affordable housing in South Carolina with an initial focus on infill missing middle essential housing in Charleston. Tesatura executes on this mission by directly investing in and operating multifamily properties via partnerships with mission-aligned investors and non-profits. The firm believes that by focusing on community needs, both at the property and neighborhood level, they can help families and individuals live vibrant lives. Managing Principal Allie Zamfir brings deep institutional investment and asset management experience both in impact investing and managing a large portfolio of multifamily assets throughout the region.

To learn more about Tesatura Capital, visit tesaturacap.com.

About Reinvestment Fund:

Reinvestment Fund is a mission-driven financial institution committed to making communities work for all people. We bring financial and analytical tools to partnerships that work to ensure that people in communities across the country have the opportunities they strive for: affordable places to live, access to nutritious food and health care, schools where their children can flourish, and strong, local businesses that support jobs. We use data to understand markets and how transactions can have the most powerful impact, which has consistently earned us the top Aeris rating of AAA for financial strength and four stars for impact management. Our asset and risk management systems have also earned us an AA-rating from S&P. Since our inception in 1985, Reinvestment Fund has provided over $3.2 billion in financing to strengthen neighborhoods, scale social enterprises, and build resilient communities.

Learn more at reinvestment.com.

Contacts

Chris Ferry at chris@ellavoz.com or call direct at 732.616.8847.

This is a paid press release. Contact the press release distributor directly with any inquiries.

SUMMERVILLE, S.C., Nov. 03, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- What should home buyers and home sellers focus on in today’s changing housing market? According to , understanding how local market factors differ from national trends is essential for anyone navigating the Summerville real estate landscape.

In Summerville, home prices have held steady even as the pace of sales has cooled from the rapid growth of previous years. The Charleston housing market, which includes Summerville, continues to attract steady demand from both local families and newcomers. Rather than a downturn, experts describe today’s conditions as a healthy rebalancing. The number of homes for sale is lower, but the buyers who remain are serious and selective, rewarding preparation and realistic pricing.

The article explains that higher interest rates, influenced by Federal Reserve policies, remain a key challenge for home buyers. These higher borrowing costs have reduced purchasing power, making it harder for some to afford the same level of home as before. Yet, the slowdown in competition means fewer multiple offers, allowing buyers to take more time with each decision. This shift gives them the ability to schedule a home inspection, carefully explore mortgage options, and compare properties without rushing into a purchase price they might later regret.

For Realtors Jana Bantz and Lisa Maynor of Jana Bantz & Associates, success in Summerville real estate depends on clarity and preparation. They emphasize that local factors often differ from national headlines. The Charleston housing market continues to benefit from strong job growth, quality schools, and a lifestyle that consistently draws new residents. These fundamentals help stabilize home prices even as the pace of transactions adjusts. According to their insights, buyers and sellers who understand local real estate trends can make better, more confident decisions.

For home sellers, careful preparation is more valuable than ever. The HelloNation article highlights how small steps, such as improving curb appeal, making minor updates, and staging, can significantly influence the final home sale. Pricing, however, remains the most critical factor. An overpriced home may sit on the market for weeks, while one priced near its median sale price often attracts serious, qualified interest. Cash offers are less common today, but prequalified buyers remain active, and flexible negotiation terms—such as adjusted closing costs or move-in dates—can help complete deals smoothly.