Mauldin
Mauldin at a glance
| Metric | Value | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| Walk Score | 80 / 100 | 84 businesses within walking distance |
| Transit | 55 / 100 | 6 stops within an 800 m walk |
| Drive times | 11–17 min | across 8 directions within ~8 km |
| Air quality | AQI 60 | Good air quality; 29.4°C at the sampled reading |
| Rooftop solar | ~48,561 kWh/yr | ~151 m² usable roof; up to 77 panels (illustrative centroid roof) |
| Local market | 4.27★ average | Mixed-use urban |
What's it like to live in Mauldin?
Mauldin, South Carolina, is an established suburban community in Greenville County that has expanded from a historic railway crossroads into a residential hub. The local housing stock historically consisted of single-family subdivisions featuring mid-century ranch-style homes, but modern development focuses on higher-density attached housing, including townhomes and patio homes, alongside mixed-use developments like BridgeWay Station and Maverick Yards. Primary commercial activity aligns along North Main Street (U.S. Route 276) and East and West Butler Road, which host a range of retail outlets and supermarkets. For outdoor recreation, residents utilize multiple municipal green spaces, including Springfield Park, Mauldin City Park, and Sunset Park—the latter of which features sports fields, walking trails, and the all-accessible Miracle League playground. The adjacent Lake Conestee Nature Park provides additional access to walking and biking trails.
The local economy is supported by a mix of corporate offices, manufacturing, and logistics companies, with many employers located in the Brookfield Office Park, including Jacobs Engineering, Global Lending Services, and IPS Packaging & Automation. Other major employers in Mauldin include Charter/Spectrum, Truist, C.F. Sauer Co., Dodge Industrial, and EPC Power. For remote workers, local coworking spaces include The Worx at BridgeWay Station, The Office Centers on South Main Street, and The Rhythm at After School Plus, which operates on Fridays to provide shared workspace alongside supervised activities for children. Remote workers also utilize Summer Moon Coffee on North Main Street for its indoor seating and meeting areas. Commuters accessing major regional employment hubs, such as downtown Greenville, rely on nearby Interstate 385 and Interstate 85. Public transportation is provided by Greenlink, the regional transit system, which operates Route 510 to connect Mauldin directly to the Greenlink Transit Center in downtown Greenville.
How walkable and connected is it?
Mauldin is a mixed-use urban pocket of Greenville, with 84 businesses mapped within walking distance. Its walkability rates 80/100 — above average for walkability in Greenville. Local businesses average 4.27★ on Google, and high foot traffic peaking 11am–2pm, 5–8pm.
For getting around, transit access scores 55/100 (Good) — above average for transit access in Greenville, with 6 stops within an 800 m walk. Reaching Downtown Greenville (~11.1 km) takes about 62.7 min by transit versus 22.1 min driving. Typical drive times to key destinations average 14.1 min — above average for drive times in Greenville.
Environmentally, current air quality is good (AQI 60), on the lower end for air quality in Greenville.
Neighbourhood composition · 84 businesses mapped
Local market activity
How do you get around?
Transit access · 55/100 (Good)
Drive time by direction (~8 km)
What's the climate, air quality and solar potential?
Air quality & weather
Rooftop solar — example
For real estate professionals
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