Service Areas
About Brent Downing
Keller Williams The Downing Group serves buyers and sellers throughout the
Midlands of South Carolina, including Columbia, Lexington, Lake Murray,
Chapin, Irmo, Blythewood, Gilbert, West Columbia, and surrounding
communities.
The Downing Team at Keller Williams Drive serves buyers and sellers across
the Upstate, including Greenville, Anderson, Clemson, Seneca, Lake Keowee,
Lake Hartwell, and surrounding areas.
Across both regions, our team helps with home buying, home selling,
relocation, new construction, land, and investment properties. With more
than 4,000 real estate transactions, we bring a team-based approach that
combines local market knowledge, clear communication, thoughtful marketing,
and practical guidance through each stage of a move.
Whether you are planning to buy, sell, relocate, or simply want to
understand your options, our team is here to help you make an informed next
decision.
OTHER LANGUAGES
Community Involvement
HOBBIES/INTEREST
FAMILY
Credentials
LICENSE
Designation
Licensed Realtor
REALTOR
Top Producer
Real Estate Broker
Specialties
- Buyer's Agent
- First Time Home Buyers
- Investment Properties
- Land & Lots
- Listing Agent
- Luxury Specialist
- Military/Veterans
- New Construction
- Relocation
- Seniors Real Estate Specialist (SRES)
Awards
-
2026
TOP AGENT
Columbia, SC
2026
TOP AGENT
Lexington, SC
2026
TOP AGENT
Irmo, SC
Other Awards
Top agent and team in the Midlands since 2015
FAQ
Answered Questions
NopeaEUR"you do not have to pay sales tax when purchasing a home in Florida. Real estate, including land and permanent structures, is exempt from sales tax under Florida law because it's not considered tangible personal property. You will have some closing costs, attorney and mortgage fees (depending if you get a mortgage). So while you dodge the sales tax bullet, these other costs can still add up. Want help estimating your total closing costs or comparing counties in Florida? I can break it down for you.
Great question, DeborahaEUR"and you're not alone in this situation. In Florida, deeding two adjoining parcels as one doesn't automatically mean they'll be taxed as one. The key lies in how the county property appraiser processes your parcels for the tax roll. Even if your deed reflects one combined parcel, the Property Appraiser's Office may still treat them as separate parcels for tax purposes unless you've formally requested a parcel combination. This is a separate administrative process that typically requires: - A Request to Combine Parcels form - Proof that both parcels are in the same ownership and use - All taxes must be current

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