No. When you sell through SellMyHouse.co, there are no agent commissions.
Sell your North Carolina house fast, no repairs required
Request a no-obligation cash offer in 24 hours and skip the prep work.
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Median sale price
$373,465
Statewide median for North Carolina home sales, August 2026. Down 0.41% year over year.
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Median days on market
66 days
Time from listing to contract in August 2026, up 9 days from the prior year. Add about 30 more days to close with a buyer’s lender.
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Home to the largest military post in the country
Fort Bragg is the largest U.S. military installation by population, and Camp Lejeune is the largest Marine Corps base on the East Coast. Sellers with PCS orders often need a closing date that lines up with their report date, not a buyer’s loan timeline.
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Hurricane Helene left lasting damage in western North Carolina
The 2024 storm damaged an estimated 73,700 homes across the state. Homes with storm damage or unfinished repairs can be hard to finance, and cash buyers can often purchase them as is.
We buy houses in North Carolina
The process is the same whether you’re selling in Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro, or anywhere else in the state.
STEP 01
Request your cash offer
Answer a few quick questions about your North Carolina home in our online form.
STEP 02
Schedule a property visit
A cash home buyer sets up a convenient time to see the house in person.
STEP 03
Review your offer
Read through your offer and get your questions answered before you decide.
STEP 04
Close on your schedule
Choose a closing date that suits your timeline, whether it’s soon or later on.
Why sell your North Carolina home with SellMyHouse.co
In a market where 1 in 5 homes is getting a price cut, homes that need work face a harder road. Here’s what it looks like to work around that entirely.
- You don’t have to make repairs before closing. In a market with more homes competing for buyers’ attention, condition issues get magnified. Buyers in a balanced market have the leverage to ask for repairs or walk away. Cash home buyers in our network purchase homes in almost any condition, so you don’t have to negotiate over what needs to be fixed.
- No agent commissions. Agent commissions in North Carolina typically run 5 to 6% of the sale price. On a $373,000 home, that’s between $18,000 and $22,000. When you sell through SellMyHouse.co, there are no commissions.
- No financing contingency. Even in a softer market, deals fall apart when a buyer’s loan falls through or the appraisal comes in low. A cash home buyer doesn’t depend on traditional mortgage approval, so that risk doesn’t apply.
- No showings or open houses. Getting a North Carolina home ready to show takes time and money, especially if deferred maintenance has added up. Working with a cash home buyer skips the staging and scheduling entirely.
- Close on your schedule. Whether you need to move quickly or need more time to get your next step in order, the buyer can typically work around when you’re ready.
Selling an inherited North Carolina property usually involves a few extra steps, such as confirming who has the legal authority to sell, before the home can close.
What North Carolina home sellers need to know
A few North Carolina rules decide what you have to disclose, what you owe at closing, and how a foreclosure or a creditor judgment can affect your home.
Residential Property and Owners’ Association Disclosure Statement
Under NCGS Chapter 47E, North Carolina sellers generally must give buyers the Residential Property and Owners’ Association Disclosure Statement before the buyer makes an offer. It covers what you know about the home’s structure, systems, and any HOA. A separate form covers mineral, oil, and gas rights. A cash home buyer can often buy in almost any condition, so disclosures typically won’t disrupt a sale.
Excise tax on conveyances
Under NCGS section 105-228.30, North Carolina sellers pay an excise tax of $1 per $500 of the sale price, or about $747 on a median-priced $373,465 home. It’s one of the lowest seller transfer costs in the country. Sellers in some counties also pay a local land transfer tax.
Power of sale foreclosure
Most North Carolina foreclosures go through a hearing before the county clerk instead of a full court case (NCGS Chapter 45, Article 2A), which makes the process faster. After the auction, there’s a 10-day upset bid period, and it restarts each time a higher bid comes in. Once the sale is final, there’s no right to buy the home back. Selling your home before the foreclosure auction keeps you in control.
Homestead exemption
Under NCGS section 1C-1601, North Carolina protects up to $35,000 of equity in your primary home from most general creditors, or up to $60,000 for some homeowners 65 and older whose co-owner spouse has died. It doesn’t stop your mortgage lender from foreclosing, and it doesn’t cover property taxes.
Frequently asked questions
Will I pay commissions if I sell to a cash home buyer?
What is the homestead exemption in North Carolina?
North Carolina protects up to $35,000 of equity in your primary home from most general creditors. Each owner can claim it, so a married couple who owns jointly may protect up to $70,000. Some homeowners 65 or older whose co-owner spouse has died can claim up to $60,000. It doesn’t stop your mortgage lender from foreclosing or cover property taxes.
How does foreclosure work in North Carolina?
Most North Carolina foreclosures go through a hearing before the county clerk instead of a full court case. If the clerk approves, a sale notice goes out at least 20 days before the auction. After the auction, there’s a 10-day upset bid period that restarts each time a higher bid comes in. Once the sale is final, there’s no right to buy the home back.
What is the excise tax on a home sale in North Carolina?
North Carolina sellers pay an excise tax of $1 for every $500 of the sale price, rounded up. On a $373,465 sale, the August 2026 statewide median, that’s $747. The tax is paid to the county register of deeds before the deed is recorded. Sellers in a few counties also pay a local transfer tax.
What disclosure forms does a home seller have to provide in North Carolina?
North Carolina sellers generally must give buyers the Residential Property and Owners’ Association Disclosure Statement before the buyer makes an offer. It covers what you know about the home’s structure, systems, defects, and any HOA. A separate form covers mineral, oil, and gas rights. A cash home buyer can often buy in almost any condition, so disclosures typically won’t trigger repair demands.
How do I sell my house fast in North Carolina?
Contact SellMyHouse.co and share a few details about your property. We’ll look for a cash home buyer from our network who can make you an offer, typically within 24 hours. If you accept, a buyer will schedule a property visit and you can close on your schedule. No repairs, no commissions, no mortgage approval to wait on.
