The Peninsula
The historic heart of Tega Cay: hilly streets, lake coves, mature canopy, golf, parks, and distinctive homes.

Peters services
From the established peninsula to planned communities near Stonecrest, each pocket offers a different relationship to the water, schools, and daily errands.

The historic heart of Tega Cay: hilly streets, lake coves, mature canopy, golf, parks, and distinctive homes.
A planned residential setting with community amenities and convenient access to Fort Mill and regional roads.
Shopping, dining, services, and residential communities make this the practical gateway to the Tega Cay area.
The oldest part of the city sits on the peninsula, where roads follow the terrain and many lots slope toward coves or golf holes. Architecture varies widely because homes were built across several decades.
Buyers here often value mature trees, privacy and proximity to the water and city parks. Expect more variation in condition and style from home to home.
Inland communities tend to offer more consistent streetscapes, sidewalks and HOA-managed amenities such as pools or clubhouses. Rules on exterior changes, fencing and parking are typically more detailed.
Read the HOA covenants, budget and meeting minutes before committing. They reveal dues, reserves and upcoming projects.
Shopping and services cluster near the city’s edges, including the Stonecrest area. Homes nearer these corridors trade some quiet for convenience.
Decide which daily rhythm you want — lakeside quiet, community amenities or errand convenience — then visit at different times of day. Drive your likely routes during busy hours.