Commercial Lease Assignment from Tenant to New Tenant - South Carolina 2025

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Individuals may take new jobs in new cities, and companies may go out of business or sell their enterprises to a third party. Whatever the reason, tenants can transfer their original commercial lease to new parties by completing an assignment of the lease.
Either party may appeal in an ejectment case and such appeal shall be heard and determined as other appeals in civil cases from the magistrates court. SECTION 27-37-130. Bond required to stay ejectment on appeal.
SECTION 27-35-130. Notice required for tenants at will and domestic servants. All tenants at will and domestic servants shall vacate the premises occupied upon twenty days written notice.
Section 27-33-50 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: Section 27-33-50. (A)(1) Unless otherwise agreed in writing, a tenant has sole financial responsibility for gas, electric, water, sewerage, or garbage services provided to the premises the tenant leases, and a landlord is not liable for a tenants account.
Lease assignment refers to the process of transferring the lease from the original tenant (assignor) to a new tenant (assignee). This method allows the original tenant to transfer their rights and obligations under the lease to another party, effectively exiting the lease before its expiration.
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People also ask

A South Carolina eviction does not allow a landlord to evict a tenant without good reason. As long as the tenant does not violate any rules, they can stay until their rental period ends.
A notice of assignment of lease, which is a form signed by both the assignor-landlord and the assignee, or new landlord, is one way to give notice. Another way is to send a letter on the landlords letterhead. Either way, the notice must include the new landlords address and how rent is to be paid.
Limits on Rent Increases in South Carolina The maximum allowable rent increase in South Carolina is 7% plus the 12-month Consumer Price Index (CPI) for all urban consumers in the South, as published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. For example, if the CPI is 3%, landlords could raise rents by 10% (7% + 3% CPI).

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