The below links are ONLY MEANT TO BE A GUIDE and were compiled for your reference – if you believe we have made an error or if there is a discrepancy, please let us know and ALWAYS CONSULT YOUR DEED or contact the Kershaw County Register of Deeds Office about your lot’s restrictive covenants.
Restrictive covenants are also commonly known as “deed restrictions” or “covenants, conditions, and restrictions (CCRs).” A restrictive covenant is a legal obligation imposed in a deed by the seller upon the buyer of real estate to do or not to do something. Here, restrictive covenants were put in place by the developer, Haigs Creek Development Corporation, Inc. Our restrictive covenants “run with the land” and are enforceable on subsequent buyers of the property. Restrictions give a development a more standard appearance, and control some of the activities that take place within its boundaries. When enforced, covenants protect property values.
WHAT’S THE PURPOSE OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS?
To protect property values and provide neighborhood stability. Mutual covenants among members of a homeowners association are promises to respect the rules of conduct or restrictions on use of property to insure peaceful use, limitations on intrusive construction, etc.
PLEASE REVIEW YOUR COVENANTS AND HONOR YOUR PROMISE TO ABIDE BY THEM.
COVENANTS – ALL PHASES
1987 COVENANTS and 1991 Amendment Haigs Creek Drive (Not all addresses) — Phase I Only
1990 HAIGS CREEK COVENANTS (ALL Phases Except Phase I)
1999 Additional Covenants for Teaberry (Not all addresses) — Phase IV
2003 Additional Covenants for Haigs Creek North (Not all addresses) — Phase V
2003 Additional Covenants for Lillifield (Not all addresses) — Phase VII-A
2005 Additional Covenants for Lillifield (Not all addresses) — Phase VII-B
2015 Additional Covenants for Phase VI 255-336 Haigs Creek North; V-a 11-23 Brandywine Court