A reserve study for a property in Charleston must account for its unique coastal location, focusing heavily on salt-air corrosion, extreme hurricane risk, historic preservation requirements, and FEMA flood zone compliance.

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A reserve study for a property in Columbia must account for the unique characteristics of the Midlands region, focusing heavily on extreme temperature fluctuations, intense UV exposure, foundation concerns related to clay soil, and the high humidity that affects building envelopes and mechanical systems.

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A reserve study for a property in Myrtle Beach must account for its position on the Grand Strand, demanding a focus on extreme visitor wear-and-tear, severe coastal exposure, transient rental impact, and rapid corrosion due to proximity to the ocean.

A reserve study for a property in South Carolina must account for hurricane-force winds, high humidity, salt-air corrosion, termite infestation risks, and the specific seismic and soil conditions that affect foundations and exterior building components.

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