Lead Based Paint Disclosure for Sales Transaction - South Carolina 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the property address, including street address, city, state (South Carolina), and zip code in the designated fields.
  3. Review the Lead Warning Statement carefully. This section informs you about potential lead exposure risks associated with properties built before 1978.
  4. In the Seller's Disclosure section, check either (i) or (ii) to indicate whether known lead-based paint hazards are present. If applicable, provide explanations in the space provided.
  5. Next, indicate if records and reports regarding lead-based paint hazards are available by checking (i) or (ii). List any documents if applicable.
  6. In the Purchaser's Acknowledgment section, initial next to each statement confirming receipt of information and pamphlet. Choose whether you received a 10-day opportunity for inspection or waived it.
  7. Complete the Agent's Acknowledgment by having your agent initial that they informed you of seller obligations.
  8. Finally, ensure all parties sign and date the certification of accuracy at the bottom of the form.

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Before a contract for housing sale or lease is signed, federal law requires sellers, landlords, real estate agents, and managers of rental properties to disclose any known information concerning the presence of lead-based paint and lead-based paint hazards.
Lead in Homes Houses built before 1950 are very likely to contain lead-based paint and the deterioration of this paint causes a problem. In 1978, the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission banned lead-based paint from being used in residential construction.
The Lead-based Paint Disclosure Rule requires sellers, landlords, real estate agents and property managers to provide specific information about known lead-based paint and lead-based paint hazards before prospective renters and homebuyers sign a lease or contract.
The lead standards establish a permissible exposure limit (PEL) of 50 g/m3 of lead over an eight-hour time-weighted-average for all employees covered. The standards also set an action level of 30 g/m3, at which an employer must begin specific compliance activities, including blood lead testing for exposed workers.
According to the California Department of Public Health, the answer is yes, the seller must tell you if he or she knows that there is a lead-based paint hazard in the home. There is a federal law, the Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Act of 1992, that requires disclosure.

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