Refrigerated Trailer for Rent in Summerville, SC

SUMMERVILLE — A group of women meets for lunch inside a renovated home, stark white with a spacious front porch. A few paces away, chef Jonathan DuPriest can be seen finishing plates through a small window to the kitchen, framed by rows of hanging wine bottles.

Around the left of the two-story former residence, down a gravel trail, more tables fill with guests enjoying a leisurely lunch.

They pick up dark shells from a bowl of mussels, finished with a kiss of saffron, and slice through French bread pizzas with toppings that range from house-made sausage and Gruyere cheese to figs with prosciutto, arugula and balsamic.

For dessert, servers rattle off a quartet of tempting takes, including an apple crisp lit by Grand Marnier and a New York-style cheesecake dusted with Cinnamon Toast Crunch cereal.

Welcome to La Chev 208, a French restaurant that opened in February. It’s quickly endeared itself to the Summerville community — so much so that multiple readers have recently reached out to tell me how much they like it.

Those who visit the restaurant at 208 E. 1st North St. will realize they’re onto something.

Setting that matches the food

Multiple emails landed in my inbox shortly after I published a list of top Summerville restaurants in April. Diners were wondering why I omitted La Chev 208 on my roundup of establishments to try in the area.

The truth is that I had yet to visit the French-inspired eatery since it relocated from Knightsville to a 100-plus-year-old property just off Main Street.

The restaurant is led by DuPriest and Jason Tucker, who were both on premises when I swung by last week.

Tucker first opened La Chev after cutting his professional teeth at restaurants in downtown Charleston’s French Quarter. Inside a strip center space that previously housed a Ladles sandwich and soup shop, the Johnson & Wales University graduate teamed up with DuPriest to serve French- and Lowcountry-inspired dishes like crab croquettes, shrimp and grits, steak and yellowfin tuna.

With the move, the refined food finally matches the setting, DuPriest said. The two dishes I tried during a maiden meal in May confirm that declaration.

Mesclun, fresh strawberries and goat cheese top the Chevalier salad ($10), with greens dressed in a balanced vinaigrette. The portion, big enough for a light lunch, showcases the fresh fruit, which bursts with a sweetness that blends nicely with the mildly tart cheese.

The fish and frites ($12, lunch) features fried flounder, perched atop a mound of duck fat french fries. Any notion that this is a heavy dish is assuaged with one taste of the crackling crust and juicy white meat. Rosemary livens up the fries, which crackle and crunch the way a crispy spud should.

As you may have read in my recent coverage of Summerville restaurants, this corner of the Lowcountry is becoming a dining destination.

The man who served me at La Chev 208, who worked in downtown Charleston eateries for close to two decades, went one step further in his assessment of how Summerville’s restaurant scene stacks up to local competition:

“They got nothin’ on us anymore,” he said.

New location offers extended hours and same-day urgent care for pets-seven days a week.

SUMMERVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA / ACCESS Newswire / May 7, 2025 / AcutePet Urgent Care is proud to announce the opening of its second South Carolina location in Summerville. Conveniently located at 143 Berkeley Circle-just off Old Light Road, near the cut-through to Nexton and close to Azalea Square-this new facility offers same-day, emergency-level veterinary care in a calm, urgent care setting.

AcutePet Urgent Care Summerville, SCAcutePet Urgent Care location in Summerville, SC now open

Open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., AcutePet is committed to supporting pets and their owners during unexpected emergencies. Founded by Dr. David Sachs and Dr. Doug Hoffman, AcutePet's mission is to make high-quality veterinary care more accessible and affordable.

"Our goal with AcutePet is to provide immediate care for pets while supporting the veterinary profession we've dedicated ourselves to for over 30 years," said Dr. David Sachs, co-CEO of AcutePet. "This new location in Summerville allows us to continue that mission-offering compassionate, high-quality urgent care in a way that's both affordable and convenient for pet owners."

Dr. Doug Hoffman, co-CEO of AcutePet, added, "The Summerville community, local pet owners, and nearby businesses have been incredibly welcoming. We truly felt the excitement during our recent ribbon-cutting ceremony, which was attended by the Summerville Chamber of Commerce, neighboring businesses, our staff, family, and friends. We are honored to be part of this community and to provide immediate, affordable care for pets in need."

With more than 60 years of combined experience in the veterinary field, Drs. Sachs and Hoffman understand the critical importance of affordable, timely, accessible care. Modeled after human urgent care clinics, AcutePet provides trusted, same-day and walk-in services staffed by an experienced and compassionate team-so your pet can feel better, faster. The facility features on-site lab services, digital imaging, and outpatient anesthetized procedures, all using advanced monitoring equipment.

AcutePet currently operates locations in Beavercreek, OH; West Chester, OH; Bellevue, KY; Mount Pleasant, SC; and now Summerville, SC, with a new clinic planned for Voorhees, NJ in 2025.

For more information or to schedule a visit, please go to www.acutepeturgentcare.com.

Contact Information

Stephanie Serraino
513-836-8425

SOURCE: AcutePet Urgent Care

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

The articles, information, and content displayed on this webpage may include materials prepared and provided by third parties. Such third-party content is offered for informational purposes only and is not endorsed, reviewed, or verified by Morningstar.

Morningstar makes no representations or warranties regarding the accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or reliability of any third-party content displayed on this site. The views and opinions expressed in third-party content are those of the respective authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of Morningstar, its affiliates, or employees.

Morningstar is not responsible for any errors, omissions, or delays in this content, nor for any actions taken in reliance thereon. Users are advised to exercise their own judgment and seek independent financial advice before making any decisions based on such content. The third-party providers of this content are not affiliated with Morningstar, and their inclusion on this site does not imply any form of partnership, agency, or endorsement.

The sprawling mega-residential development in Summerville, slated to have upwards of 10,000 single-family houses and townhomes when fully built out, could soon see a new discount store near its entrance.

The retail giant has proposed a 171,000-square-foot Walmart Supercenter on 46 acres at 2000 State Road, also known as U.S. Highway 176.

The Supercenter would include a full grocery store, garden center and a drive-through pharmacy that would serve the nearly 40,000 projected Cane Bay Plantation residents at full buildout and more.

Walmart’s application requests construction of a median turn lane and right-turn lane for easy access to the store from both Highway 176 and Fairwinds Boulevard.

According to the application, about a quarter-acre of wetlands will be filled for the development.

“At this point, it’s still in the early stages,” said Mariel Messier, communications director for Walmart’s U.S. East region. “This location is part of Walmart’s broader initiative to build or convert more than 150 stores nationwide during the next several years, bringing new jobs and infrastructure improvements to the Summerville community.”

The Cane Bay store would be the fifth Walmart in Summerville and the city's third Supercenter. The other two Supercenters are at 1317 N Main St. and 9880 Dorchester Road.

Walmart announced earlier this year it was planning to remodel its Neighborhood Market Walmart location at 10635 Dorchester Road in Summerville as part of a strategy to update 33 stores across the state.

The new Supercenter would add another Walmart in the heart of rapidly growing Berkeley County, one of the fastest-growing counties in the state with a projected population of 372,132 by 2040.

Messier said the company factors in a rapid increase in population growth, as well as other, metrics when scouting a new Supercenter location.

“We're always looking for opportunities of where a location will be most advantageous for our customers,” she said. “We're just excited to be able to serve more customers in Summerville and bring this location in.”

They built Cane Bay, and people came.

The Cane Bay Plantation master-planned development was conceived by Charleston-based Gramling Brothers Real Estate and Development. It first broke ground in 2005 on a 4,500-acre tract surrounding a lake with trail systems.

Now an expansive collection of neighborhoods, Cane Bay Plantation has undergone a population boom in the 20 years since with its own schools, library and YMCA.

Nearby, master-planned developments Nexton and Carnes Crossroads soon followed suit.

Cane Bay elementary and middle schools, which were built for 900 students each, were already over capacity by hundreds of students merely 10 years later. Cane Bay High School now has more than 2,000 students.

The community's retail area has further grown around the rooflines with a Publix grocery store, Parker’s Kitchen gas station, restaurants like Chick-Fil-A and Smoothie King, nail salons and hair studios, banks and credit unions, and a plethora of services for residents such as a veterinarian, dentist and a Roper St. Francis Physicians Network.

Equity Industrial Partners (EIP), a fully integrated, New England-based developer and operator of industrial and office assets, has completed a ground-up 384,800 SF industrial building for tenant RoadOne IntermodalLogistics at 1932 Dawson Branch Extension located in Summerville, S.C. EIP worked closely with the tenant on this build-to-suit solution for one of the largest intermodal trucking providers in North America, as well as General Contractor Frampton Construction.

“Our existing, long-standing relationship with RoadOne was a major factor in RoadOne’s choice to work with EIP on this design-build project,” said Bruce Levine, Chief Executive Officer and Managing Partner for Equity Industrial Partners. “Our overall plan for Kelly Branch is on target now with this first of three phases, delivered and all infrastructure improvements now in place for remaining developments.”

In June 2023, EIP acquired the Kelly Branch Tract, a vacant 95-acre parcel situated in Summerville, South Carolina. RoadOne’s building is the first of three phases planned for the site and demonstrates EIP’s commitment to delivering tailored solutions that align with tenant needs. The building consists of 100 dock doors, 1 drive-in ramp, and 5,600 SF of office space. Phase 2 is currently being permitted for an additional warehouse or manufacturing facility that will be delivered for a +/- 300,000 square foot requirement.

“We at RoadOne have enjoyed the expanding relationship we have developed with EIP. As our lead development partner on the East Coast, EIP has been highly responsive and cooperative to work with and we consider them a strong partner in our business, “ said Ken Kellaway, CEO of RoadOne.

ABOUT EQUITY INDUSTRIAL PARTNERS

Founded in 1995, Equity Industrial Partners (EIP) is a fully integrated, New England-based developer and operator of industrial and office assets. With a sustained track record of sourcing the right investment opportunities; fostering deep partnerships with tenants, investors and lenders; and attracting and retaining tenants through a superior leasing, property and facilities management platform, the company is able to translate hundreds of years of combined knowledge into the successful acquisition and development of its portfolio. EIP currently owns and manages more than 25 million square feet of property across 24 states in the continental eastern U.S. For more information, visit https://www.equityindustrial.com/.

As South Carolina continues to be a hub for industrial growth, three sales were among the biggest in the nation in 2024.

A $68.6 million deal in Rock Hill landed at No. 9 on the Society of Industrial and Office Realtors' Top 50 Transactions based on the sale price. A $50 million transaction in Summerville followed at No. 19, and a $25 million deal in Lugoff took the No. 47 spot.

In the tricounty, Harbor Commercial represented the buyer in its $50 million purchase of the 753,222-square foot former Fruit of the Loom warehouse and distribution center in Summerville. The property off Interstate 26 in Berkeley County is at 1116 Business Park Road.

According to county records, the buyer was a partnership between LRC Properties and GEM Realty Capital. The sale to their GVII-LRC FOL Owner LLC joint venture was finalized Aug. 14.

The Summerville industrial building once employed more than 100 workers handling sportswear and undergarments for a household name owned by Warren Buffett's investment conglomerate. The new owners intend to make some modifications to the building before leasing the space to a range of tenants, including manufacturers and distributore.

In Lugoff, Colliers confirmed the $25 million sale of three buildings: 235 Standard Warehouse Road and two more at 218 Evans Road to Weston Ink. The Cleveland, Ohio, based company is a privately held industrial property owner with more than 28 million square feet of property across the United States.

Avison Young, which represented the $68.6 million Rock Hill transaction, declined to comment on details of the sale.

So far in the first quarter of 2025, South Carolina has seen healthy levels of industrial activity with Greenville-Spartanburg continuing to lead the state with several significant manufacturing and data deals.

At the top is Eaton's lease of 861,000 square feet in Union to manufacture three-phase transformers, Colliers reported. Activity started to taper into March, according to the the commercial real estate firm, and the growing trade policy uncertainty has caused manufacturers and warehousing users to pause and reevaluate plans.