Communities
Communities around the shoreline
Golf-and-water, established waterfront, water-access, and acreage \u2014 four distinct ways to live on Lake Tillery.
Choosing
How the neighborhoods differ
Lake Tillery does not have dozens of subdivisions; it has a handful of recognizable areas, each with a clear personality. Amenity-driven buyers gravitate to the golf community. Buyers who want mature trees and quiet coves look at established waterfront neighborhoods. Budget-conscious buyers take water-access. Privacy seekers go upstream to acreage.
Each profile below covers housing stock, water character, and what ownership actually feels like.
Profiles
Neighborhood by neighborhood
Golf & waterfront community
Tillery Tradition
The lake's best-known planned community — golf, a country club, and a mix of waterfront and interior homesites on the western shore.
Established waterfront neighborhood
Woodrun
Mature hardwood lots, quiet coves, and a long-standing community of full-time residents and lake families.
Gated new-construction community
Edgewater on Lake Tillery
A gated community of new single-family homes on the Norwood side of the lake, with waterfront and wooded interior homesites.
Established lake neighborhood
Holiday Shores
One of the lake's long-standing shoreline neighborhoods on the Montgomery County side, mapped as its own place on the Morrow Mountain quad.
Wooded lake community
Carolina Forest
A quiet wooded pocket on the Montgomery County shore just north of Holiday Shores, heavy on tree cover and light on through traffic.
Acreage & river-influence area
Upper Lake & Acreage
Larger parcels near the upper lake where the reservoir still reads like the Pee Dee River it was.
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