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Free South Carolina Parking
& Storage Addendum Template

The addendum is signed by the same parties as the lease it attaches to.

Last reviewed September 2026

Written by LawLease Editorial

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South Carolina Parking & Storage Addendum

This Parking & Storage Addendum is built with South Carolina as the governing state. These are the South Carolina landlord-tenant rules that most often bear on it, with the statute for each.

South Carolina rules at a glance

South Carolina rules for a Parking & Storage Addendum
Late feesNo statutory cap; late charges count as “rent” under the ActS.C. Code §27-40-210
Landlord entry24 hours’ notice, with exceptions for scheduled and requested servicesS.C. Code §27-40-530
Scheduled-service entryIf you want the right to enter for regular services without 24 hours’ notice, it must be conspicuously written into the lease (§27-40-530(b)(2)).

Rent, late fees & rent increases

Rent is payable without demand or notice at the time and place agreed. Unless the tenant is told otherwise in writing, it’s payable at the unit, at the start of any term of one month or less, and otherwise in equal monthly installments at the start of each month (S.C. Code §27-40-310(c)).

  • Late fees — South Carolina has no late-fee cap or mandatory grace period. The Act defines “rent” to include late charges (§27-40-210), so an unpaid late fee stated in the lease can be part of the rent owed — but a court can refuse to enforce a term it finds unconscionable (§27-40-230).
  • Rent increases — No statute sets a notice period for increases. A fixed-term lease can’t be changed mid-term without agreement; for month-to-month tenancies, give at least the 30 days’ written notice needed to end the tenancy (§27-40-770(b)).
  • Rent control — No county or city may enact or enforce any ordinance regulating the amount of rent for private residential property (§27-39-60).
  • Retaliatory increases — A landlord can’t raise rent above fair-market value to retaliate for a code complaint or a complaint about a violation of the Act (§27-40-910).

Landlord entry & access

Except as noted below, a South Carolina landlord must give at least 24 hours’ notice of the intent to enter and may enter only at reasonable times; the landlord can’t abuse the right of access to harass the tenant (S.C. Code §27-40-530(c)).

  • Emergencies — Entry is allowed at any time in an emergency — and approaching weather that threatens the property can count as one (§27-40-530(b)(1)).
  • Scheduled services — Entry between 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. for regularly scheduled services such as filter changes or pest treatment, without 24 hours’ notice, is allowed only if that right is conspicuously stated in writing in the lease and the landlord announces the entry beforehand (§27-40-530(b)(2)).
  • Tenant-requested services — Entry between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. to perform services the tenant asked for, with an announcement beforehand (§27-40-530(b)(3)).
  • Locks — A tenant may not change the locks without the landlord’s permission (§27-40-530(e)).
  • Abuse of access — Knowing unlawful entry or repeated harassing demands let the tenant get an injunction or terminate, plus actual damages and attorney’s fees; a tenant who refuses lawful access faces the same remedies (§27-40-780).

Required disclosures in South Carolina

South Carolina has no statewide mold, bedbug or radon disclosure requirement for ordinary residential leases.

  • Owner / agent identity — At or before the start of the tenancy, the name and address of an owner or authorized agent for service of process and notices, kept current (S.C. Code §27-40-420).
  • Deposit standards — Landlords with more than four adjoining units who vary deposits between tenants must disclose the standards used (§27-40-410(c)).
  • Scheduled-service entry — If you want the right to enter for regular services without 24 hours’ notice, it must be conspicuously written into the lease (§27-40-530(b)(2)).
  • Lead-based paint — Federal warning and known-hazard disclosure for housing built before 1978 (42 U.S.C. §4852d).

South Carolina Parking & Storage Addendum FAQs

Is there a limit on late fees in South Carolina?

No. South Carolina sets no cap or grace period for residential late fees; the Act treats late charges as part of “rent” (§27-40-210). Courts can still refuse to enforce unconscionable terms (§27-40-230).

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