Lighthouse Circle & Lighthouse Point, Harbor Club | Lake Oconee
Lighthouse Circle is a waterfront enclave inside Harbor Club on Lake Oconee, recorded in the MLS as Lighthouse Point, and it is the most expensive street in the community by a wide margin. Thirteen recorded sales carry a median of $1,925,000 against a Harbor Club median of $599,000 — and those thirteen sales come from just twelve addresses, because houses on this street rarely change hands.
Quick Facts
| Location | Inside Harbor Club, Greensboro, Greene County |
| MLS subsection | Lighthouse Point |
| Turnover | Only twelve addresses have come through the MLS since 2018 — the street itself is considerably larger |
| Recorded sales | 13 between 2019 and 2026, $905,000 to $3,060,000, median $1,925,000 |
| Homes | 4,000 to 8,516 heated sq ft, median 5,834. Four to seven bedrooms |
| Built | 1996 through 2026, median 2004 — new construction is still happening here |
| Lots | About 0.6 to 1.4 acres, with at least one double lot near two acres |
| Water frontage | 124 to 173 feet where recorded, median 138 |
| Water depth | 6 to 10 feet where recorded, median 8 — genuinely deep for this lake |
| Days on market | Median 70, range 1 to 273 |
| Access | Private lake frontage. Gated, inside Harbor Club |
Lighthouse Circle, Lighthouse Point, or Both
Both names get used for the same place, and it is worth knowing why.
Lighthouse Point is the area. It has its own formal entrance with an old gatehouse, unmanned these days, and beyond it sit four streets: Lighthouse Circle, Eagles Nest, Osprey Cove and Harbor Point. Lighthouse Circle is the main drag through it, which is why locals use the street name for the whole enclave as often as they use the area name.
The MLS records Lighthouse Point as a subsection under the Harbor Club subdivision, though not every agent fills that field in, so a search on the subsection alone will miss listings. If you are looking here, search both.
The Light House Pavilion
Inside the entrance there is a pavilion with a volleyball court, signed Light House Pavilion as two words. It is a covered open-air structure with a tower, and it is the shared amenity for the enclave.
Why This Street and Not Another
Harbor Club runs to roughly 1,100 acres and nine miles of shoreline, and most of it is not waterfront — 781 of 965 MLS records show subdivision access rather than private frontage. Lighthouse Circle is where the shoreline is.
The water is the reason. Recorded depth runs 6 to 10 feet with a median of 8, which on Lake Oconee is deep enough to keep a boat in the water year round through the winter drawdown. Frontage runs from 124 feet to 173. One listing agent, describing a home here, called it Harbor Club’s most prestigious area and noted it is minutes by boat from the Ritz-Carlton.
A point lot here carries a premium over the rest of the street, and not every lot on Lighthouse Circle is one. That distinction matters more to the number than square footage does, so establish which you are looking at before you compare two houses on the same road.
The numbers back the description. The next most expensive street in Harbor Club, Augusta National Court, carries a median of $1,420,000. Shoal Creek Court is $1,021,500. Glen Eagle Drive is $975,000. Lighthouse Circle sits half a million dollars clear of anything else inside the gate.
The Flagpole and the Sandbar
Lighthouse Pointe is the point itself, and you know it when you see it: a huge flagpole flying an American flag, visible from well out on the water. Locally that is the whole vocabulary for this place. Nobody here calls it by a creek or a river name — it is Harbor Club, and within it, Lighthouse Circle or Lighthouse Pointe. The MLS records it as the Lighthouse Point subsection.
The point looks out toward the Lake Oconee sandbar, which for years was the spot on this lake to pull up, anchor and spend an afternoon. It still draws boats, though less than it once did. Wake boats have changed it — the wake they throw makes it uncomfortable to sit anchored in the way people used to. That is a real shift in how this part of the lake is used, and it is the sort of thing you only know if you have been on the water here for a while.
What Has Actually Sold Here
Thirteen recorded sales between March 2019 and May 2026. Every one of them is a Lighthouse Circle address — no Eagles Nest, Osprey Cove or Harbor Point sale appears anywhere in the MLS record, so this is the closed history for the enclave as the MLS holds it:
| Sold | Date | Built | Heated sq ft |
| $3,060,000 | Nov 2025 | 2016 | 6,068 |
| $2,500,000 | Apr 2023 | 2019 | 4,938 |
| $2,350,000 | Feb 2026 | 2004 | 4,974 |
| $2,225,000 | Jun 2022 | 2004 | 4,271 |
| $2,025,000 | Jun 2022 | 2004 | 7,996 |
| $1,985,000 | Dec 2022 | 2004 | 4,555 |
| $1,925,000 | May 2026 | 2000 | 7,730 |
| $1,750,000 | Dec 2025 | 2007 | 4,000 |
| $1,467,250 | May 2025 | 2025 | 4,875 |
| $1,363,000 | Mar 2021 | 2002 | 5,600 |
| $1,175,000 | Jul 2019 | 2004 | 4,271 |
| $986,500 | Mar 2019 | 2004 | 7,943 |
| $905,000 | Oct 2019 | 1998 | 4,254 |
I have sold on this street twice — a homesite at $825,000, and the $2,500,000 sale in April 2023. The homesite has since been built on, and that house is nearing completion now, which is why this street carries homes dated 2026 alongside others from 1996.
The Same Houses, Bought and Sold Again
Three properties on Lighthouse Circle have traded twice inside the MLS record, and those repeat sales say more than any comparable:
One went from $986,500 in March 2019 to $2,025,000 in June 2022 — more than double in three years. Another went from $1,175,000 in July 2019 to $2,225,000 in June 2022, an 89 percent gain over the same window. A third moved from $1,985,000 in December 2022 to $2,350,000 in February 2026, up 18 percent in a market that had already repriced.
The 2019-to-2022 doubling is the story of this street. What happened after 2022 is a slower, steadier climb, and sellers who priced as though 2021 were still running have generally found that out the hard way.
Where the Ceiling Is
This matters more here than anywhere else in Harbor Club, because the gap between what gets asked and what gets paid is wide.
One property came to market at $3,750,000 and was withdrawn. It returned at $3,499,000 and expired after 153 days. It sold at $3,060,000 in November 2025 — still the highest recorded sale on the street, and $690,000 below the original ask.
A double-lot estate on the street is coming to market at $4,795,000, well above anything Lighthouse Circle has ever closed. That is the number to watch, because whatever it does will reset what everyone here believes this street supports. A third has been asking $2,999,000 for 172 days. Another asked $1,999,000, expired after 273 days, and is back on at $1,850,000.
The pattern is consistent: Lighthouse Circle supports very large numbers, and it punishes optimism. If you are selling here, the closed sales are the argument. The active listings are not.
What This Street Looked Like in 2010
It is worth remembering that not every house on Lighthouse Circle was always what it is now.
During the foreclosure years I walked homes on this street that had been stripped before the bank took them — light fixtures pulled out of the ceilings, plumbing fixtures removed, owners who simply took what they could carry and left. Lake Oconee was not immune to what happened between 2008 and 2012, and the most expensive street in Harbor Club was not immune either.
What followed is the reason the numbers above look the way they do. Buyers with cash and vision bought those houses, and some of them rebuilt to a standard the street had never seen. That is a specific kind of local knowledge, and it is not in any listing feed: knowing which houses on this street were rescued, which were rebuilt, and what that means for what they are worth today.
Buying or Selling on Lighthouse Circle
Only twelve addresses have traded here since 2018, which means inventory is nearly always scarce and one transaction moves the comparables more than it would anywhere else on this lake. It also means the details that vary lot to lot — frontage, depth, whether the lot is a point, whether the dock is a max dock under current Georgia Power rules — carry more weight than square footage does.
If you are considering a purchase here, ask me for the closed record on the specific address rather than the street average. If you are selling, the same record tells us where the ceiling sits and what has happened to sellers who tested it.
Lighthouse Circle: Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Lighthouse Circle on Lake Oconee?
Lighthouse Circle is inside Harbor Club, a gated golf and lake community in Greensboro, Greene County. In the MLS it is recorded as the Lighthouse Point subsection of Harbor Club. Harbor Club is about four miles from I-20 exit 130 along Lake Oconee Parkway.
What do homes on Lighthouse Circle sell for?
Thirteen recorded sales between 2019 and 2026 range from $905,000 to $3,060,000 with a median of $1,925,000. The highest recorded sale is $3,060,000 in November 2025.
Is Lighthouse Circle the most expensive street at Harbor Club?
Yes, by a wide margin. Its $1,925,000 median compares to $1,420,000 on Augusta National Court, $1,021,500 on Shoal Creek Court and $599,000 across Harbor Club as a whole.
How deep is the water on Lighthouse Circle?
Recorded depths run 6 to 10 feet with a median of 8, which is deep for Lake Oconee and generally sufficient to keep a boat in the water through winter drawdown. Depth varies by lot, so confirm it for the specific property.
How often do houses on Lighthouse Circle come up for sale?
Rarely. Only twelve addresses have come through the MLS since 2018, producing thirteen recorded sales in seven years. Lighthouse Circle is a loop with considerably more homes than that on it, so most of the street has simply not turned over in that window. When something does come up it tends to move: median days on market is 70.
Is it Lighthouse Circle or Lighthouse Point?
Both, and they are the same place. Lighthouse Point is the area, with its own formal entrance and an old unmanned gatehouse. Four streets sit inside it: Lighthouse Circle, Eagles Nest, Osprey Cove and Harbor Point. Lighthouse Circle is the main road through, so locals use either name. The MLS records Lighthouse Point as a subsection of Harbor Club, but not every agent fills that field in.
Is Lighthouse Circle gated?
Yes. It sits inside Harbor Club, which has a gated entrance with a gatehouse. Note that Harbor Club’s golf course is semi-private and open to public play, though the residential streets are not.
Do Lighthouse Circle homes have private docks?
Yes, these are private-frontage lots with their own docks. Any dock work beyond replacing decking triggers current Georgia Power standards, so have the dock assessed before you assume it can be modified or expanded.
Thinking About Lighthouse Circle?
I have sold on this street, I walked these houses when some of them were sitting empty in foreclosure, and I have the closed record for every address on it. If you are buying or selling on Lighthouse Circle, get in touch and I will show you what has actually traded rather than what is being asked.
You can also read the full Harbor Club guide, or browse every community in the Lake Oconee neighborhood guides.