South Carolina § 27-50-90 "Psychologically affected" property disclosure exceptions.

South Carolina Statutes

§ 27-50-90 — "Psychologically affected" property disclosure exceptions.

South Carolina § 27-50-90

Title 27PROPERTY AND CONVEYANCES

Ch. 50THE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY CONDITION DISCLOSURE ACT

This text of South Carolina § 27-50-90 ("Psychologically affected" property disclosure exceptions.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering South Carolina primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

S.C. Code Ann. § 27-50-90 (2026).

Text

(A)An owner is not required to disclose the fact or suspicion that a property may be or is psychologically affected, as described in subsection (B).

(B)A cause of action may not arise against an owner of real estate in a covered transaction for failure to disclose:

(1)that the subject real estate is or was occupied by an individual who was infected with a virus or other disease which has been determined by medical evidence to be highly unlikely to be transmitted through his occupancy of a dwelling place; or (2) that the death of an occupant of a property has occurred or the manner of the death; or (3) public information from the sex offender registry as defined in Article 7, Title 23.

(C)Subsection (B) does not preclude an action against an owner of real estate who makes intentional mi

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(A) An owner is not required to disclose the fact or suspicion that a property may be or is psychologically affected, as described in subsection (B). (B) A cause of action may not arise against an owner of real estate in a covered transaction for failure to disclose: (1) that the subject real estate is or was occupied by an individual who was infected with a virus or other disease which has been determined by medical evidence to be highly unlikely to be transmitted through his occupancy of a dwelling place; or (2) that the death of an occupant of a property has occurred or the manner of the death; or (3) public information from the sex offender registry as defined in Article 7, Title 23. (C) Subsection (B) does not preclude an action against an owner of real estate who makes intentional misrepresentations in response to direct inquiry from a purchaser or prospective purchaser with regard to psychological effects or stigmas associated with the real estate.