North Carolina Seller Guides
Plain-English guides on cash offers, foreclosure, inherited property, wholesaling, assignments, and novation in North Carolina.
Falling behind on child support in North Carolina can attach a lien to your Wilmington house without much warning, and it will surface the moment a title search runs. Here is how the lien actually works and what it takes to sell around it.
Read Article →Seller financing can fall apart when the buyer stops sending payments. Here is how reclaiming a Wilmington house under a deed of trust or a contract for deed actually works in North Carolina, and why selling outright can be faster than fighting to get it back.
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After a federally declared disaster, some Wilmington homeowners get offered a government buyout instead of rebuilding. Here is how that process actually works, how long it takes, and why a cash sale might get you out faster.
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Falling behind on property taxes is one thing. Getting served with a tax foreclosure filing is another. Here is how North Carolina counties actually take a house over unpaid taxes, and how to sell before it gets to auction.
Read Article →A lot of North Carolina homes without natural gas service run on a buried propane tank, and most sellers do not even know whether they own it. Here is what that means when you go to sell your Wilmington house.
Read Article →An overdue water bill sounds like a personal debt, not a real estate problem. But under North Carolina law, a city can turn unpaid sewer charges into a lien on the property itself. Here is what that means if you are trying to sell in Wilmington.
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