Parts of Riverside Village on the Auction Block

The Clubhouse at Riverside Village. Photo courtesy David Peltier.

Date: July 02, 2021

Seven key development sites in Riverside Village are heading to the auction block on July 6.

A South Carolina Common Pleas court judge ruled in favor of First Community Bank in a lawsuit the bank filed against Greenstone Hammond’s Ferry, LLC, the Atlanta-based developer that created Riverside Village.

The judge’s order noted, in April 2016, Greenstone Hammond’s Ferry, LLC signed a promissory note to the bank agreeing to pay $2.3 million.

MORE: Beacon Station is an Encouraging Story for Future Developments

One of the seven properties is the parking garage across from SRP Park. The description says: tract B is 1.52 acres.

The remaining six properties are undeveloped. They are listed as: Tract C – 1.20 acres; Tract D – 0.83 acre; Tract G – 0.41 acre; Tract H – five parcels, each roughly 0.10 acre; Tract I – 0.69 acre; Tract K – 2.12 acres.

Info on the Riverside Village foreclosure.

Since his election, North Augusta Mayor Briton Williams has said it is important to get Riverside Village fully developed.

“Riverside Village has to be completed and we are still confident that is going to happen,” Williams said. “What we are hoping is that there’s going to be some agreement that’s going to be done prior to the auction.”

Greenstone has not responded to a request for comment.

MORE: Mixed-Use Development Coming to Marshall Square

The judge’s order says the auction will first offer all the properties as a single unit. If there is no buyer, the properties will then be offered for individual sale.

The sale will be for cash.

The sale on July 6 will begin at 11 a.m. at the Aiken County Judicial Center at 109 Park Avenue.

Dana Lynn McIntyre is a Staff Reporter with The Augusta Press. You can reach her at dana@theaugustapress.com.

[adrotate banner=”37″]

What to Read Next

The Author

Dana Lynn McIntyre is an award-winning reporter who began working in radio news in her hometown of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. She also worked as a television news photographer for a station in Altoona, Pennsylvania. Dana moved to Savannah, Ga. in 1984 to join the news team at WIXV-FM/I95 Radio. In early 1986, WBBQ Radio in Augusta invited her to interview for a position with the news department. Within three weeks, Dana was living in Olde Town and working at a legendary radio station. Dana left WBBQ in 1996 to join WJBF NewsChannel 6 as assignment manager. In 1998 she became a reporter/anchor covering law enforcement, crime and courts as well as witnessing two executions, one in Georgia, the other in South Carolina. She also spent time as an assignment manager-editor in Atlanta, metro New York City, and back in Augusta at WRDW Television. Dana joined The Augusta Press team in April 2021. Among Dana’s awards from the Georgia Associated Press Broadcasters Association are for Excellence in General Assignment Reporting, Spot News and Specialized Reporting. Dana also received an award for Public Service Reporting from the West Augusta Rotary Club for a story with actor LeVar Burton on his PBS Television show “Reading Rainbow."

Comment Policy

The Augusta Press encourages and welcomes reader comments; however, we request this be done in a respectful manner, and we retain the discretion to determine which comments violate our comment policy. We also reserve the right to hide, remove and/or not allow your comments to be posted.

The types of comments not allowed on our site include:

  • Threats of harm or violence
  • Profanity, obscenity, or vulgarity, including images of or links to such material
  • Racist comments
  • Victim shaming and/or blaming
  • Name calling and/or personal attacks;
  • Comments whose main purpose are to sell a product or promote commercial websites or services;
  • Comments that infringe on copyrights;
  • Spam comments, such as the same comment posted repeatedly on a profile.