This $2.38M SC home for sale comes with turtles and herons. Take a look
A house for sale on Greenville County’s Piney Mountain has water on three sides — a lake, a pond and a creek — featuring blue heron and turtles, yet is located in a suburban neighborhood.
The five-bedroom, 4.5-bath house at 111 Siena Drive in the Montibello subdivision has a listing price of $2,375,000.
“It feels worlds away from downtown Greenville while being only minutes from it,” The Yukich Group Re/Max Executive says on the listing.
The 6,000 square-foot house was built by Edwards Builders in 2003 in a traditional, European style of stone, stucco and brick veneer. It’s on half an acre adjacent to Lake Como, a pond with a fountain and a creek that winds through protected woods.
“Expansive casement windows with shutters frame the water and tree canopy like rotating gallery pieces — different every hour, different every season,” the listing says,
The kitchen, with Thermador appliances and a Sub-Zero refrigerator, is connected to the living and dining spaces to “keep the cook in the conversation.”
A Trex deck looks out over Lake Como. There are also patios on other levels.
On the walk-out terrace there is a custom tavern built with reclaimed solid wood beams from the American West, limestone surfaces, a beverage center, and an icemaker.
“Guests can spill out onto the adjoining lower deck in between game day festivities or a casual conversation,” the listing says.
Besides the five bedrooms, there are flexible living spaces that could be used as home offices, studios, a fitness room, or private retreats.. On the lower deck level, there is a kitchenette, a living room, a bedroom suite and two flex spaces.
The house has 1G fiber connectivity, a three-car garage with epoxy floors and built-in storage.
The subdivision has a clubhouse, pool, tennis and pickleball courts, bocce ball, a putting green, and scenic ponds throughout the community.
Montebello is a gated community and one of the top luxury neighborhoods in Greenville County. It’s located about 5 miles north of downtown Greenville.
This story was originally published March 25, 2026 at 6:00 AM.