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Landlord's Name and Address
<p>Landlords, or individuals authorized to enter into a rental agreement on their behalf, must disclose to the tenant in writing, at or before the commencement of the tenancy, the name and address of the property owner or a person authorized to act on behalf of the owner. </p>
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Landlord's Name and Address
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Landlords, or individuals authorized to enter into a rental agreement on their behalf, must disclose to the tenant in writing, at or before the commencement of the tenancy, the name and address of the property owner or a person authorized to act on behalf of the owner.
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Lead Paint - Know Presence
<p>Applies to units built before 1978 where the presence of lead paint has been confirmed.</p>
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Lead Paint - Know Presence
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Applies to units built before 1978 where the presence of lead paint has been confirmed.
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Lead Paint - No Know Presence
<p>Applies to units where no evidence of lead paint is present or units built after 1978.</p>
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Lead Paint - No Know Presence
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Applies to units where no evidence of lead paint is present or units built after 1978.
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Condition of the Premises
<p> Landlords are required to maintain the premises in a fit and habitable condition, adhering to applicable building and housing codes that materially affect health and safety. This includes ensuring that all electrical, plumbing, sanitary, heating, ventilating, air-conditioning, and other facilities are maintained in good working order.</p>
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Condition of the Premises
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Landlords are required to maintain the premises in a fit and habitable condition, adhering to applicable building and housing codes that materially affect health and safety. This includes ensuring that all electrical, plumbing, sanitary, heating, ventilating, air-conditioning, and other facilities are maintained in good working order.
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Late/Returned Fees
<p>South Carolina law does not specify a maximum amount for late fees; however, they must be reasonable and clearly stated in the rental agreement. It is recommended that landlords define the amount of the late fee, the grace period (if any), and the date on which rent is considered late within the lease terms.</p>
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Late/Returned Fees
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South Carolina law does not specify a maximum amount for late fees; however, they must be reasonable and clearly stated in the rental agreement. It is recommended that landlords define the amount of the late fee, the grace period (if any), and the date on which rent is considered late within the lease terms.
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Mold Disclosure
<p>South Carolina law does not require landlords to disclose the presence of mold. Nonetheless, maintaining the property to prevent mold growth falls under the landlord's duty to provide habitable premises.</p>
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Mold Disclosure
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South Carolina law does not require landlords to disclose the presence of mold. Nonetheless, maintaining the property to prevent mold growth falls under the landlord's duty to provide habitable premises.
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Non-Refundable Fees
<p>Landlords must clearly disclose any non-refundable fees in the lease agreement to enforce them</p>
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Non-Refundable Fees
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Landlords must clearly disclose any non-refundable fees in the lease agreement to enforce them
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Smoking
<p>Landlords are encouraged to specify smoking policies within the lease, indicating whether smoking is permitted and any restrictions or designated areas.</p>
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Smoking
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Landlords are encouraged to specify smoking policies within the lease, indicating whether smoking is permitted and any restrictions or designated areas.
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Security Deposit Disclosure
<p>Under South Carolina law, there is no statutory cap on the amount a landlord may charge for a security deposit, though the amount must be reasonable and applied consistently. Upon termination of the tenancy, the landlord is required to return the security deposit—minus any lawful deductions (such as unpaid rent or damages beyond normal wear and tear)—within 30 days, accompanied by an itemized written notice of deductions. Failure to comply may entitle the tenant to recover up to three times the amount wrongfully withheld, plus reasonable attorney's fees.</p>
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Security Deposit Disclosure
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Under South Carolina law, there is no statutory cap on the amount a landlord may charge for a security deposit, though the amount must be reasonable and applied consistently. Upon termination of the tenancy, the landlord is required to return the security deposit—minus any lawful deductions (such as unpaid rent or damages beyond normal wear and tear)—within 30 days, accompanied by an itemized written notice of deductions. Failure to comply may entitle the tenant to recover up to three times the amount wrongfully withheld, plus reasonable attorney's fees.
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Flood Hazard Disclosure
<p>South Carolina law does not mandate landlords to disclose if a property is in a flood zone; however, it's considered good practice to inform tenants of potential flood risks.</p>
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Flood Hazard Disclosure
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South Carolina law does not mandate landlords to disclose if a property is in a flood zone; however, it's considered good practice to inform tenants of potential flood risks.
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Radon Disclosure
<p>South Carolina does not require radon disclosures.<br>However, if a landlord is aware of elevated radon levels, it is prudent to inform tenants to ensure transparency and safety.</p>
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Radon Disclosure
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South Carolina does not require radon disclosures.
However, if a landlord is aware of elevated radon levels, it is prudent to inform tenants to ensure transparency and safety.
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Bed Bugs Disclosure
<p>While South Carolina law does not explicitly require landlords to disclose bed bug infestations, they are obligated to maintain rental properties free from pests, including bed bugs.</p>
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Bed Bugs Disclosure
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While South Carolina law does not explicitly require landlords to disclose bed bug infestations, they are obligated to maintain rental properties free from pests, including bed bugs.
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Pet Agreement
<p>Outline rules regarding pet types, sizes, behavior, and any associated fees or deposits.</p>
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Pet Agreement
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Outline rules regarding pet types, sizes, behavior, and any associated fees or deposits.
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Medical Marijuana
<p>As of the current legal framework, South Carolina has not legalized medical marijuana. Consequently, landlords should clearly state in the rental agreement that the use, possession, or cultivation of marijuana on the premises is prohibited, ensuring compliance with state laws.</p>
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Medical Marijuana
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As of the current legal framework, South Carolina has not legalized medical marijuana. Consequently, landlords should clearly state in the rental agreement that the use, possession, or cultivation of marijuana on the premises is prohibited, ensuring compliance with state laws.
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Shared Utilities
<p>Describe how utility charges are divided among tenants to ensure clarity on financial responsibilities.</p>
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Shared Utilities
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Describe how utility charges are divided among tenants to ensure clarity on financial responsibilities.
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Carbon Monoxide Alarm
<p>South Carolina law does not require the installation of carbon monoxide detectors in rental properties.</p>
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Carbon Monoxide Alarm
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South Carolina law does not require the installation of carbon monoxide detectors in rental properties.
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