HeyJaredDavid Slade
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 18
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Postandcourier
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
You've likely seen the mailers, but does water and sewer line coverage make sense to buy? (opens the original)
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Customers of large utilities, including Charleston Water System and Dominion Energy, often get mailers encouraging them to buy HomeServe service agreements for their water lines, sewer lines and much more. But does such coverage make sense to buy? My short answer is probably not, and I’ll explain why. First, why are you getting these mailings? It’s because utilities are paid to provide customer mailing lists and allow their logos to be used, and they take no responsibility for the claims made in
Perturbed property owners protest Parkshore Park pickleball plan in Charleston suburbs (opens the original)
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WEST ASHLEY — Some people are peeved about a pickleball plan for Parkshore Park and are pushing back. “We’re feeling pretty caught off guard,” said resident Lauren Schumann. She said people who live in the West Ashley community off Sam Rittenberg Boulevard would like a larger role in any improvement plans. Meanwhile, a proposed construction contract for four pickleball courts awaits action by the city of Charleston. Noise is at the heart of the pickleball concerns. Charleston County Council memb
Inflation and interest rates make i-bonds attractive again for savings, but wait until November (opens the original)
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Starting in November, an important part of the interest rate that determines how much money people earn from federal Series I Savings Bonds — i-bonds — is expected to be among the highest in more than 20 years. No matter what happens with interest rates going forward, that would be a good opportunity for savers to lock in an attractive rate on their savings for up to 30 years. I’ll explain why. I-bonds can not only protect savings from losing value due to inflation, but can beat inflation depend
Kiawah Homes low-income housing project on Charleston peninsula renovated. Larger plans to follow. (opens the original)
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At the north end of the Charleston peninsula a low-income housing complex that was built in 1942 for shipyard workers has just had an $11.5 million makeover. âItâs going to be one our hallmark properties, an example of whatâs possible going forward,â said Vernon Graham, a spokesman for the Charleston Housing Authority. The authority owns roughly 40 acres of land on the peninsula where multiple housing complexes sit. Most of them are slated to be demolished and redeveloped with modern hou
Charleston County still seeking payment 5 years after driveway paved on Greenbelt land (opens the original)
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MOUNT PLEASANT — In 2011, Charleston County spent $1.07 million to buy and protect most of a 7-acre property facing Copahee Sound, and gave it to the Ten Mile Neighborhood Association to serve as a community garden. On the day the county’s purchase was completed, the family of the association’s president, Pearl Ascue, bought a small remaining portion of the very same property, where they would later build a 7,605-square foot home. A decade later that home’s driveway would become an issue that re
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