A large residential subdivision that would consolidate 10 existing parcels into 91 single-family lots has been filed with the City of Greenville, marking one of the more significant housing proposals to surface in the city this year.
Planning application 26-222, submitted on March 9, 2026, covers land along Montgomery Avenue, Alexander Street, Buncombe Road, and Pete Hollis Boulevard. The project calls for a preliminary replat combining the 10 parcels into one, followed by a final subdivision plat creating 91 single-family lots and 13 common lots. The application carries an active status as of mid-April.
The parcel identified by PIN 0150001700600 places the project in Greenville's west side, an area that has drawn increasing developer interest in recent years. The 13 common lots included in the plan typically account for shared infrastructure such as streets, stormwater features, open space, or amenity areas — though the application does not specify those details.
No building permits have been issued for the site, which means the project is still in the entitlement phase. Developers must clear preliminary and final plat reviews before any vertical construction can begin. The timeline for those approvals will depend on city staff review, any required public hearings, and whether revisions are needed to meet zoning and engineering standards.
The identity of the developer or applicant is not included in the planning record. At 91 lots, the project would represent a sizable injection of new housing stock for a city that has seen steady population growth and persistent demand for single-family homes.
With the application now active, this subdivision bears watching as it moves through Greenville's review process — 91 new residential lots along a corridor connecting Buncombe Road and Pete Hollis Boulevard could reshape the housing supply picture on the city's west side.