Greenville Sound Gardens & Saucier Estates share a well-protected marina on the intracoastal waterway called Money Point. The Greenville Sound Gardens subdivision is made up of 13 parcels. The lots are small, but the houses range from 2,500 to 5,000 square feet. The docks are well protected, with bulkheads on all sides of an irregular pentagon, except for the opening to the intracoastal waterway on the northeast side. Slips are doubles with partial fingers that appear to max out at around 25 feet. A deck runs along about half the perimeter of the bulkhead, with another floating deck inside the bulkheads to access the slips. It was impossible to get any pictures of the docks because of the bulkhead height. The slips do have utility pedestals and sporadic dock boxes.
As far as getting out to blue water, the location couldn’t be better. Just 2000 feet to the south and you enter Masonboro Inlet, one of the best inlets on the North Carolina coast. Protective jetties extend nearly 2000 feet from the mouth of the inlet.
On the south side of that inlet is Masonboro Island, a 7.5-mile-long undeveloped barrier island that can be accessed at several locations off the intracoastal waterway.
Neighborhood participation in the marina is very high.
