Timeline:
Varies
Redemption:
No
Deficiency
Judgments: Yes
Judicial
Foreclosure: Yes
Non-Judicial
Foreclosure: No
Security
Instruments: Mortgage
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South
Carolina foreclosure law only allows the lender to pursue foreclosure
using Judicial Foreclosure procedures. The lender must sue the
borrower in the court that has jurisdiction over the county
in which the property is located. If the borrower is deemed
to be in default, the court will give the borrower a set time
to cure the default. An order of sale will be issued by the
court if the borrower can not cure the default.
The
notice of sale must be posted at three public places in the
county, including being posted at the county courthouse. Also,
the notice must be published for three (3) weeks before the
scheduled date of sale. |
Sales
in South Carolina are conducted by the county sheriff at the
courthouse in which the property is located. They are held on
the first Monday of each month between the house of 11:00 AM
and 5:00 PM . Once the sale has been conducted, the auction
remains open for thirty (30) days, during which additional bids
are accepted. If the high bidder at the sale is outbid while
bids are still being accepted, the bidder is entitled to a full
refund of any monies paid.
The
sale will be confirmed and a deed will be provided to the successful
bidder within three months of the date of the sale, unless an
objection to the sale price is filed with the sheriff.
The
borrower in South Carolina has no right to redeem the property
after the sale, and the lender may not sue the borrower foreclosure
a deficiency judgment.