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When you choose Lowco Roofing, you can rest assured that you'll get the very best:

Experience

Lowco Roofing is a family-owned and operated business with over 30 years of roofing experience. There's no roofing project too small or large for our team to handle. We've seen and done it all, from major roof replacements to preventative roofing maintenance. When combined with our customer service, material selection, and available warranties, our experience sets us apart from other roofing contractors.

Reputation

Lowco Roofing has earned the respect and admiration of our customers by delivering the best craftsmanship and overall customer satisfaction. Our team is happy to assist you with any questions you have. Whether you need a roof inspection for your new home or have questions about roofing shingles, we're here to serve you.

Selection

From shingles, metal, and tile to commercial flat roofing, Lowco Roofing has the product lines and expertise to complete your job correctly, on time, and within your budget. As an Owens Corning Preferred Contractor, we offer the largest selection of shingle styles and products from the most trusted name in shingle manufacturers.

Warranty Coverage

As roofing experts, we know that warranties are important to our customers. That's why we offer the best product warranties around, including lifetime warranties on our shingles. With these warranties in place, you can have peace of mind knowing that your roof protects what matters most in your life.

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The benefits of Lowco roof installations include:

It might seem obvious, but replacing an old roof is a safe, responsible decision for your family. This is especially true if you know for sure that your current roof is in bad shape.

Safety

Be the envy of your neighborhood! Replacing your old which makes your home look great and can increase the value of your property when it's time to sell.

Enhanced Curb Appeal

Installing a new roof is often a more energy-efficient option than keeping your old one. As a bonus, many homeowners enjoy lower utility and energy bills when replacing their roofs.

Energy Efficient

Because Lowco Roofing uses top-quality roofing materials and shingles from Owens Corning, you can be confident your roof will last for years.

Long-Lasting

There are many reasons why you might want to consider replacing your roof, but most often, the choice stems from necessity. But how do you know when it's time to replace instead of repair?

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Let Us Show You the Lowco Difference

There's a reason why so many South Carolina homeowners turn to Lowco for roofing services. Sure, we could talk about our accolades and how we're better than other roofing companies. But the truth is, we'd prefer to show you with hard work and fair pricing.

From roof repairs to roof replacement, there's no better company to trust than Lowco Roofing. We have the expertise, experience, products, and tools to get the job done right, no matter your roofing problem. We'll work with you to select the best materials for your roofing needs and budget, and we'll make sure the job is done right from start to finish.

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Latest News in North Myrtle Beach, SC

Cashflow for waterflow: North Myrtle Beach spending big on infrastructure in next fiscal year

The city of North Myrtle Beach is budgeting about $34.5 million for water and sewer projects which will fund transmission line improvements for drinking water, and sewer line and pump station upgrades.“They’re big dollar items,” said North Myrtle Beach Mayor Marilyn Hatley.The tentative 2026 budget shows $30 million budgeted for water transmission improvements and a Myrtle Beach water transmission line.“There’s two water transmission improvements,” public works director Kevin Blayton e...

The city of North Myrtle Beach is budgeting about $34.5 million for water and sewer projects which will fund transmission line improvements for drinking water, and sewer line and pump station upgrades.

“They’re big dollar items,” said North Myrtle Beach Mayor Marilyn Hatley.

The tentative 2026 budget shows $30 million budgeted for water transmission improvements and a Myrtle Beach water transmission line.

“There’s two water transmission improvements,” public works director Kevin Blayton explained. “One of them is in North Myrtle Beach. That is a project that is partially funded by a grant we have from the state. That’s an $18 million dollar total project cost. $10 million of that is funded by the state.”

News

Also budgeted is $1.3 million for sewer line and pump station upgrades.

Four million dollars is budgeted to bury utility lines. Don’t expect that to transform the city skyline, though. During a presentation made at the city’s budget retreat, it was said that it costs $1 million per block to bury overhead utility lines. The city will also continue its work converting stormwater pipes that drain onto the beach into stormwater outfall pipes.

“Those are all continuing programs. Those are programs that have been active in the city for 25 years,” Blayton said. “So they’re ongoing programs, we are just expanding those to different parts of the city. We’re completing one stormwater outfall and we’ll be starting another stormwater outfall. Doing some long delayed improvements in the Palmetto Shores neighborhood that has an undersized drainiage system that’s left over from DOT road paving.”

Ocean outfalls are large stormwater pipes that allocate stormwater from several blocks and discharge hundreds of feet into the ocean. Outfall pipes improve the quality of the ocean water where beachgoers wade and also improve flooding.

The city of North Myrtle Beach has a long-term plan to replace all the stormwater pipes draining onto the beach into ocean outfalls.

North Myrtle Beach issues King Tides alert for April 25th – 29th

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. — King Tides are expected to impact the North Myrtle Beach area from Friday, April 25, through Tuesday, April 29, with peak effects occurring on Sunday, April 27, and Monday, April 28.Understanding King Tides and Their EffectsThese elevated tides can cause...

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. — King Tides are expected to impact the North Myrtle Beach area from Friday, April 25, through Tuesday, April 29, with peak effects occurring on Sunday, April 27, and Monday, April 28.

Understanding King Tides and Their Effects

These elevated tides can cause flooding in low-lying areas of the city.

Homeowners in flood-prone areas are encouraged to secure outdoor furniture, garbage cans, and other loose items to prevent them from being carried away or damaged.

Residents and visitors should anticipate typical King Tide impacts in the area. While some side streets may experience water over the roadway, widespread flooding is not anticipated at this time, based on current forecasts.

The North Myrtle Beach Public Works Department has prepared flooded street signage for the Cherry Grove area and will have a crew on standby Sunday, should conditions require a response.

Motorists are urged to avoid driving through flooded streets. Even at low speeds, vehicles can create a wake that pushes water into nearby homes and properties. Please treat flooded streets as “No Wake” zones to help reduce further damage.

If a road is blocked with barricades or cones, do not drive around them, as there may be a safety hazard beyond the closure.

The City will continue to monitor forecasts and provide updates as needed.

About King Tides: King Tides occur when the orbits and alignment of the Earth, moon, and sun combine to produce the highest tidal effects of the year. These unusually high water levels can lead to localized tidal flooding.

King tides are abnormally high tides that happen due to the alignment of the Sun, Earth, and Moon, causing increased gravitational force on the Earth’s oceans. They are expected and periodic, potentially causing coastal inundation, particularly when paired with extreme weather or increasing sea levels.

What are King Tides?

Water pipes, fire stations, pickleball, parks: North Myrtle Beach’s proposed budget unveiled

North Myrtle Beach is growing in size and population and, in turn, its budget is growing, too.City leaders met this month in Pinopolis, where a tentative budget was presented to council, the largest in the city’s history.The $221.3 million budget includes no property tax increase, but interim city manager Ryan Fabbri said an increase will likely be needed in the following fiscal year.“Although we’re not political, we have to be sensitive to the political nature of the folks that we work for or at least ...

North Myrtle Beach is growing in size and population and, in turn, its budget is growing, too.

City leaders met this month in Pinopolis, where a tentative budget was presented to council, the largest in the city’s history.

The $221.3 million budget includes no property tax increase, but interim city manager Ryan Fabbri said an increase will likely be needed in the following fiscal year.

“Although we’re not political, we have to be sensitive to the political nature of the folks that we work for or at least that I work for,” Fabbri said, adding that it's an election year. “...No one wants to have high taxes. So proposing the budget this year [with no millage increase] we can get by without it, but knowing next year that’s something that’s going to have to happen.”

Fabbri said a 4 mill increase is being tentatively considered in the 2027 budget. That would mean a $12 property tax increase per $100,000 of assessed value on a property.

The city has expanded across the waterway as annexations have steadily continued over the past two and a half decades. Before 2000, the city was entirely located east of the Intracoastal Waterway. Now, 49% of the city’s 23.6 square miles of land is on the other side of the waterway.

“The city has grown tremendously over the past five years, North Myrtle Beach mayor Marilyn Hatley said. "More and more people are wanting to move to the area, and people love living in North Myrtle Beach.

"We’ve seen a lot of growth, and all our growth has basically been on the west side of the waterway with all the new developments that have been going on off of Water Tower Road.”

Population has grown, and property tax revenue has increased as well, doubling in the past decade.

In the 2026 fiscal year, which begins July 1, the city expects to bring in $28.8 million from property taxes. The city will also likely see $17.4 million of revenue in license and permit fees and $11.2 million in city and county accommodations fees.

Which of these 17 SC beaches nominated by USA Today is the best? Now you can vote

USA Today is looking for the best beach in South Carolina.A panel of travel experts and editors nominated 17 beaches along the coast, and now it’s your turn to vote on the best for the USA Today 10Best Readers’ Choice Awards 2025.Polling is open online, and folks can cast a vote once a day through Monday, May 19. After votes have been counted, USA Today will announce the winner on Wednesday, May 28.L...

USA Today is looking for the best beach in South Carolina.

A panel of travel experts and editors nominated 17 beaches along the coast, and now it’s your turn to vote on the best for the USA Today 10Best Readers’ Choice Awards 2025.

Polling is open online, and folks can cast a vote once a day through Monday, May 19. After votes have been counted, USA Today will announce the winner on Wednesday, May 28.

Last year, voters ranked Pawleys Island the best beach in the Palmetto State, followed by North Myrtle Beach, then Hunting Island State Park.

From quiet, secluded spots to popular destinations, this year’s nominations range across the state from Cherry Grove in the Grand Strand all the way down to Bloody Point Beach in the Lowcountry.

Here’s which ones earned nominations:

Bloody Point Beach

Daufuskie Island

Located Daufuskie Island near the Georgia state line, Bloody Point Beach offers white sand beaches, a stunning variety of shorebirds and an escape from car-dependent culture.

Central Myrtle Beach

Myrtle Beach

With family-friendly beaches, a classic seaside boardwalk and tons of shopping and dining opportunities, it’s no wonder why Myrtle Beach is a classic coastal vacation destination.

Cherry Grove Beach

North Myrtle Beach

Just above Myrtle Beach, Cherry Grove offers stunning natural beauty in North Myrtle Beach. Locals and visitors alike enjoy the historic pier on the shoreline.

Coligny Beach Park

Hilton Head Island

Hilton Head is a beloved South Carolina destination, named the third-best beach town in the United States by Southern Living readers. Locals and dedicated visitors know Coligny Beach Park is its most popular oceanfront park.

Edisto Beach State Park

Edisto Island

Known for its scenic hiking trails and prime fishing spots, Edisto Beach State Park is a top spot for outdoor recreation or overnight camping.

Folly Beach

Folly Beach

Just south of Charleston, Folly Beach offers the chance to visit the Folly Beach Pier or explore the shore on foot, bike, boat or board.

Folly Field Beach Park

Hilton Head Island

Despite its name, Folly Field Beach Park isn’t on Folly Beach. The park is situated on the northeastern edge of Hilton Head Island. The relaxed beach features stunning coastal views and a lengthy wood boardwalk.

Hunting Island State Park

Hunting Island

Another island entry, Hunting Island State Park welcomes more than a million visitors annually with beach access camping, trails, a fishing pier and the only lighthouse in South Carolina open to the public.

Huntington Beach State Park

Murrells Inlet

One of two Grand Strand state parks, Huntington Beach is home to 2,500 acres of maritime forest with trails, a fishing pier and some of the best bird watching in the area.

Isle of Palms

Isle of Palms

With 7 miles of Atlantic coastline, this barrier island features salt marshes, tidal creeks and incredible views of South Carolina wildlife.

Kiawah Beachwalker Park

Kiawah Island

Situated on the west end of Kiawah Island between the scenic Kiawah River and the Atlantic Ocean, this park offers picnic areas and a boardwalk at the only public beach access on the island.

Litchfield Beach

Litchfield Beach

Unincorporated Litchfield Beach features beautiful ocean views in a more laid-back atmosphere than its neighbors.

Myrtle Beach State Park

Myrtle Beach

Visitors can hike, bike, camp, fish and, of course, enjoy the waves at the state park located at the south end of Myrtle Beach.

North Myrtle Beach

North Myrtle Beach

Near the North Carolina state line, North Myrtle Beach is a coastal favorite for both locals and visitors. With oceanfront dining, dancing and watersports rentals, there’s lots to do.

Pawleys Island

Pawleys Island

Renowned for its laidback, “arrogantly shabby” vibe, Pawleys Island took the top spot last year as USA Today voters’ favorite beach in South Carolina.

Sullivan’s Island

Sullivan’s Island

Home to a lighthouse and Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie National Historical Park Visitor Center, Sullivan’s Island offers a stunning beach landscape less than 10 miles from Charleston.

Surfside Beach

Surfside Beach

South of Myrtle Beach, Surfside Beach is a popular destination for relaxing, water sports and fishing off the Surfside Beach Pier.

MS

The Sun News

703-944-4132

Maria Elena Scott writes about trending topics and what you need to know in the Grand Strand. She studied journalism at the University of Houston and covered Cleveland news before coming to the Palmetto State.

Myrtle Beach’s unique and scenic spots that earned national recognition

Myrtle Beach consistently earns national recognition for its unique attractions and scenic locations, blending family-friendly activities with standout leisure options. Its beaches, like Surfside Beach and Cherry Grove, receive accolades for accessibility and appeal to both relaxation seekers and active travelers. The area's golf courses, including the renowned Dunes Golf & Beach Club and recently renovated King’s North, dominate state and national rankings, underscoring the reputation of Myrtle Beach as a premier golf destination....

Myrtle Beach consistently earns national recognition for its unique attractions and scenic locations, blending family-friendly activities with standout leisure options. Its beaches, like Surfside Beach and Cherry Grove, receive accolades for accessibility and appeal to both relaxation seekers and active travelers. The area's golf courses, including the renowned Dunes Golf & Beach Club and recently renovated King’s North, dominate state and national rankings, underscoring the reputation of Myrtle Beach as a premier golf destination.

Additionally, recent surveys highlight its fulfilling tourist experience, with abundant social media engagement and nostalgic connections for visitors. Together, these features showcase Myrtle Beach as a multifaceted hub for memorable vacations and recreation.

The summary above was drafted with the help of AI tools and edited by journalists in our News division. All stories below were reported, written and edited by McClatchy journalists.

The beaches along the Grand Strand were named the best by travel reviewers. How many have you visited? | Published March 25, 2024 | Read Full Story by Terri Richardson

USA Today named the best beaches in South Carolina. Five of them are along the Grand Strand. Are any of them your favorites? | Published May 30, 2024 | Read Full Story by Terri Richardson

These public golf courses were named the best in South Carolina by Golfweek Magazine. How did Myrtle Beach area golf courses perform in 2024? | Published June 7, 2024 | Read Full Story by Ben Morse

The Myrtle Beach area is full of well-respected golf courses. Which Pawleys Island golf course was readers’ favorite in 2024? | Published June 29, 2024 | Read Full Story by Ben Morse

Myrtle Beach National’s King’s North golf course re-opened after closing during the summer of 2024 for renovations. Here’s what changed and what else is planned. | Published October 4, 2024 | Read Full Story by Ben Morse

Myrtle Beach ranks 3rd among the top tourist spots in the country. It has the highest TikTok posts than all the others on list. | Published November 19, 2024 | Read Full Story by Terri Richardson

This report was produced with the help of AI tools, which summarized previous stories reported and written by McClatchy journalists. It was edited by journalists in our News division.

Disclaimer:

This website publishes news articles that contain copyrighted material whose use has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. The non-commercial use of these news articles for the purposes of local news reporting constitutes "Fair Use" of the copyrighted materials as provided for in Section 107 of the US Copyright Law.
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