South Carolina
For a South Carolina deal, Ratifyly reads the SCR 310/300 contract and its addenda the moment they land, then audits for compliance — confirming the Property Condition Disclosure, the pre-1978 lead-paint disclosure, the CL100, and every required form and signature are present before anyone relies on them. It lifts each date off the page — Due Diligence expiration, repair-request window, financing and appraisal, and the attorney-conducted settlement — so nothing slips past the 6 pm due-diligence deadline, with broker, agent, and client on one live view.
The contracts we read
South Carolina REALTORS® (SCR) standard forms — the core is SCR Form 310 (Agreement to Buy and Sell Real Estate, Residential), with SCR 300 as its abbreviated counterpart, riding on SCR addenda (525 Repair Request, 504 sale-of-property contingency) and the CL100 termite report.
But Ratifyly isn't limited to those. Because it reads the document itself— not a fixed template — it handles whatever version an agent actually uses: the statewide association form, a regional or local board form, an attorney-drafted contract, or a brokerage's own paperwork. And it reads the whole packet, not just the contract — disclosures, addenda, the closing disclosure, title commitment, inspection reports, wire instructions, and more — so nothing in the file goes unreviewed.
Required paperwork we check
- SC Residential Property Condition Disclosure Statement — SC Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act (SC Code Title 27, Ch. 50), delivered before contract formation
- Federal lead-based paint disclosure + EPA pamphlet for homes built before 1978
- CL100 wood-infestation (termite) report, commonly required by the contract and lenders
- Flood/coastal and other property-specific disclosures where applicable
Deadlines we track
- Due Diligence Period — inspection + repair-negotiation/termination window; expires 6:00 pm on the written date; extendable only in writing
- Repair Request (SCR 525) — tied to the inspection window
- Financing contingency — loan-application and loan-document milestones
- Appraisal contingency
- Settlement / closing — attorney-conducted (SC requires an attorney to close); financed deals typically 30–45 days
This page summarizes commonly used South Carolinaforms and requirements for reference only — it is not legal advice, and forms and statutes change. Always follow your brokerage's current compliance guidance, the controlling South Carolina statutes, and the forms your transaction actually uses.
See Ratifyly read a South Carolina contract.
Send us your South Carolina purchase agreement and we'll show you exactly what it pulls out, audits, and puts on the timeline.