Fix and flip loans in South Carolina
Last updated
Hard money fix and flip loans in South Carolina are short-term, interest-only loans for investors on 1–4 unit investment property, typically 12 months. Lenders size them by purchase price, total cost and after-repair value and price them by your experience and credit. Compare South Carolina lenders’ terms for your deal below.
Compare South Carolina fix and flip lenders
Enter your deal once and compare every lender whose rules fit it, side by side: loan amount, rate, points, fees and total cost.
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- No credit pull
- Takes about 2 minutes
Hard money lenders in South Carolina
We publish live lender counts, rate ranges and leverage for South Carolina once at least three lenders in our network with current pricing serve the state. Until then, the comparison above shows every lender that fits your specific deal.
South Carolina rules investors should know
- Foreclosure process: judicial (the lender files a lawsuit and a court orders the sale). Judicial foreclosure usually takes longer, which some lenders reflect in leverage or pricing.
- Security instrument: loans are usually secured by a mortgage, recorded with the county where the property sits.
- Licensing: rules for business-purpose lending vary; lenders on our network confirm they hold every license their loans require. State agencies are listed by the Conference of State Bank Supervisors.
- Statutes: South Carolina Code (via Justia).
How fix and flip loans are sized
Lenders set three limits and lend the lowest: a percentage of the purchase price plus the rehab budget (purchase LTC), a percentage of the total project cost (LTC), and a percentage of the after-repair value (loan-to-ARV). Experienced investors with strong credit typically qualify for higher limits. The ARV and max loan calculator shows which limit decides your loan.
What to compare
You pay an interest rate, origination points (each point is 1% of the loan), lender fees, and sometimes exit points or a minimum-interest period. Some lenders charge Dutch interest on the full loan from day one; others charge only on funds drawn. Comparing total cost over your hold period, not just the rate, is the only fair comparison.
South Carolina markets
More in South Carolina
- Ground-up construction loans in South Carolina
- Bridge loans in South Carolina
- Fix and flip loan calculator
- Hard Money Loan Requirements: What Lenders Check and How to Qualify
- How Do Hard Money Lenders Calculate ARV?
Nearby: North Carolina · Georgia
Frequently asked questions
How do I find fix and flip lenders in South Carolina?
Enter your deal on Hard Money Lender Match and we show every lender in our network that lends fix and flip loans in South Carolina and whose rules fit your numbers, with loan amount and total cost side by side. It’s free and there’s no credit pull.
Is South Carolina a judicial or non-judicial foreclosure state?
South Carolina foreclosures are judicial (the lender files a lawsuit and a court orders the sale). The usual security instrument is a mortgage. Lenders factor the foreclosure process into their pricing and leverage. See the South Carolina statutes.
Do lenders need a license to make fix and flip loans in South Carolina?
Licensing for business-purpose loans on 1–4 unit property varies by state and by how a lender is structured. Check with the South Carolina financial regulator; the Conference of State Bank Supervisors lists every state agency. Lenders on our network confirm in their agreement that they hold every license their loans require.
Can I get a fix and flip loan in South Carolina with no experience?
Often yes, at lower leverage or a higher rate. Lenders set experience tiers in their pricing; our comparison shows only lenders whose tiers include you. See getting a hard money loan with no experience.
How much cash do I need?
Plan for the gap between your total cost and the loan, about 2 points, lender and title fees, and a few months of interest. Try the cash to close calculator.