South Carolina Month-to-Month Lease Agreement

Create Document

A South Carolina month-to-month lease agreement establishes the conditions that enable a tenant to lease a landlord’s residential property on a monthly basis. It contains the rent cost, security deposit amount, and the landlord’s rules and policies. This type of lease renews each month and remains effective until either party gives the other a notice of termination.

South Carolina Month-to-Month Lease Agreement

A South Carolina month-to-month lease agreement establishes the conditions that enable a tenant to lease a landlord’s residential property on a monthly basis. It contains the rent cost, security deposit amount, and the landlord’s rules and policies. This type of lease renews each month and remains effective until either party gives the other a notice of termination.

Create Document
PDF
Word (.docx)
OpenDocument
PDF
Word (.docx)
OpenDocument

Last updated January 11th, 2024

Document Preview

A South Carolina month-to-month lease agreement establishes the conditions that enable a tenant to lease a landlord’s residential property on a monthly basis. It contains the rent cost, security deposit amount, and the landlord’s rules and policies. This type of lease renews each month and remains effective until either party gives the other a notice of termination.

Downloads: 1,409
  1. Home »
  2. Lease Agreements »
  3. South Carolina »
  4. Month-to-Month
Rental Application – Allows landlords to screen tenants before signing a lease.

Month-to-Month Lease Laws

  • Termination Notice – Parties must provide a 30-day notice.[1]
  • Rent Increase Notice – A separate rent increase notice period is not mentioned in state statutes.

Required Disclosures (3)

  1. Lead-Based Paint Disclosure (PDF) – This form discloses the risk of lead paint and is required when leasing property built before 1978.[2]
  2. Owner Disclosure – The tenant must be provided with the name and address of the property owner or an authorized representative.[3]
  3. Security Deposit Calculation – If a property has more than four rental units and the landlord calculates each security deposit differently, the landlord must disclose how the deposits are calculated.[4]

Sources

  1. § 27-40-770(b)
  2. EPA/HUD Fact Sheet
  3. § 27-40-420(a)
  4. § 27-40-410(c)