does the state of sc have winterizing grants for rental property
Yes the state where the source of the rental income is from wants some income tax on that rental income that you have received from the nonresident state. A nonresident state income tax return will have to filed with the state where the rental property is located.
Under UCC laws the state in which the rental contract was signed.
There are government grants available in the United States that will allow a person to fix up a rental property. The drawback to this is that most of them require the owner of the property to then rent to low income families and no one else.
You would need a rental dwelling policy. Just ask your agent for it.
You can rent property in one state while owning property in another by finding a property management company to handle the rental property for you. This way, you can manage your property from a distance and ensure it is being taken care of properly.
IF this is a tax credit that your state may have available you should contact your local taxing authority or the state tax department about any possible tax credit if a relative lives in a rental property that you own.
There are specific laws in each state about abandoned property. After a certain period of time you can sell the property and put the money into escrow for the estate.
Most states within the United States have provisions for deferral or exemption of property taxes for persons who qualify as being disabled. The qualifications vary by state, so you should contact your local tax assessor or tax collector to determine the requirements.
Car Rental companies are required to have whatever the minimum limits for public liability and property damage are required by specific state law.
Regardless of state, "can a owner of property show it to someone interested in buying?"
There are different regulations for rental homes versus rental apartments. They vary from state to state and the regulations are usually outlined in the leasing agreement. Landlord tenant low will vary by state but it does not matter as to the type of property rented. The landlord has certain responsibilities (such as keeping the space habitable) and the tenant has matching responsibilities (paying on time.)
It appears there may be some government grants are available for the landlords in order to fix rental properties. However it does not appear that tenants needing money to pay their rent can get grants. If anyone offers free money (from the government) or otherwise to pay your rent, it most likely is a scam.