SC · COMM-LEASE · Updated July 2026 · Free
South Carolina Commercial Lease Agreement PDF
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South Carolina at a glance: Eviction Notice: 5 days' notice to pay (S.C. Code § 27-37-10) · Self-Help Eviction: Allowed if explicitly written in the lease · Governing Law: South Carolina Code Title 27
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Overview
Commercial Lease Agreements in South Carolina
South Carolina commercial leases are governed by Title 27 of the South Carolina Code. Landlords must issue a 5-day notice to pay before filing an eviction (S.C. Code § 27-37-10).
Key Facts
South Carolina Commercial Lease Agreement — Quick Reference
| Requirement | South Carolina Rule |
|---|---|
| Eviction Notice | 5 days' notice to pay (S.C. Code § 27-37-10) |
| Self-Help Eviction | Allowed if explicitly written in the lease |
| Governing Law | South Carolina Code Title 27 |
Legal Requirements
South Carolina Legal Requirements
- Notice to pay must comply with South Carolina's 5-day timeline.
Governing Laws
South Carolina Governing Laws
Read the full text of these laws at Cornell Law School's South Carolina legal resources or your state legislature's official website.
Questions & Answers
South Carolina Commercial Lease Agreement — Frequently Asked Questions
Are self-help lockouts legal in South Carolina commercial leases?
Yes, if the lease agreement explicitly grants the landlord the right to re-enter and lock out the tenant upon default.