We buy the house as it is, with no commissions, and you pick the closing date. We buy in 6 North Carolina markets and have reviewed 228 properties.
Across our North Carolina markets, the median time on market runs from 31 to 91 days, depending on the city. A cash sale skips that wait, and the risk of a buyer's loan falling through.

Step 1 of 5
Start with the address. A few quick questions come next, then your written offer. There is no obligation.
You’ll talk to Trevor McAmis, Owner & Acquisitions Lead
(313) 710-6129
Takes about two minutes. Or call (313) 710-6129 — we answer.
| Market | ZIPs | Median days on market | HUD 3BR rent |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fayetteville | 7 | 62 days | — |
| Winston Salem | 8 | 54 days | $1,760 |
| Durham | 6 | 46 days | $2,160 |
| Greensboro | 7 | 31 days | $1,750 |
| Wilmington | 2 | 91 days | — |
| High Point | 4 | 63 days | $1,825 |
Days on market are medians from our own North Carolina records. Rents are HUD Fair Market Rent for those ZIP codes. Updated 2026-10-29.
Median recorded sale prices across our North Carolina markets run from $215,000 in Fayetteville to $385,000 in Durham. Same state, and roughly 79% apart. That is why we price by ZIP, not by state.
HUD Fair Market Rent for a 3-bedroom ranges from $1,750 to $2,160/month across these markets. That range is the main reason we can pay cash in some North Carolina ZIPs and not others: where the rent supports holding the house, we are not dependent on reselling it quickly.
We buy, hold and resell these houses ourselves. We are the buyer named on the contract. Our offer is based on what the house is worth to us after repairs, and paying cash means we can close without a lender. If you want the detail, here is how the offer is calculated.
North Carolina closings are conducted by an attorney, who performs the title search and records the deed. Build the attorney's title turnaround into any date you commit to.
On our side the steps are the same every time: a title search, payoff figures ordered on any existing mortgage, liens and municipal balances found, then the money sent and the deed recorded. A cash sale does not skip title work. What it skips is the lender, the appraisal and the financing contingency, which is where most retail contracts on North Carolina houses fall apart.
General information about how these transactions typically proceed, not legal or tax advice. Your closing agent or attorney is the authority on your specific file.
Every row below comes from a statute, not our opinion, and each one links to the source so you can check it yourself. These are also the items that most often hold up a closing in North Carolina.
| Seller disclosure required | N.C.G.S. Chapter 47E: read the statute |
| Transfer or excise tax | Excise tax, $1 per $500 of value |
| Rate used in the costs below | 0.2% |
| Who pays it | Seller |
| Statutory authority | N.C.G.S. § 105-228.30: source |
| Who conducts the closing | attorney |
| Attorney required at closing | Yes |
North Carolina requires the Residential Property and Owners' Association Disclosure Statement plus a separate Mineral and Oil and Gas Rights Disclosure, both before the buyer makes an offer. You are allowed to answer 'No Representation' to any item, which is what an as-is or estate seller normally does.
Statewide rate. Seven coastal counties are authorised to add a local land transfer tax; none of them are markets we buy in.
North Carolina closings are attorney-supervised. The attorney runs the title search, prepares the deed and records it, and no title agent can substitute.
North Carolina income tax applies at a flat rate to gain above the federal exclusion. Federally, the exclusion for a primary residence shelters up to $250,000 of gain if you are single and $500,000 if you are married filing jointly, provided you owned and lived in the house for two of the last five years. See IRS Topic 701. An inherited property takes a stepped-up basis at the date of death, which usually means little or no taxable gain if you sell soon after.
General information about North Carolina practice, current as of 2026-10-29. It is not legal or tax advice, and rates set at county or municipal level vary within the state. Your closing agent, attorney or CPA is the authority on your file.
Selling on the open market in North Carolina costs roughly 7.7 to 9.7% of the sale price before any loan payoff comes out. Each city page above runs the same table in dollars, using that market's own median sale price.
| Cost | Share of the sale price | Selling to us |
|---|---|---|
| Agent commission, both sides | about 5.5% | None |
| Excise tax, $1 per $500 of value | 0.2% | We pay it |
| Owner's title policy and settlement fees | roughly $1,500 to $2,500 | We cover the standard ones |
| Buyer concessions and post-inspection credits | about 1% | None. There is no inspection contingency |
| Repairs, cleaning and staging before listing | 1% and up | None. We buy the house as it is |
| Total cost to sell | about 7.7 to 9.7% | $0 |
Net proceeds = sale price − mortgage payoff − closing costs − commissions − repairs and concessions
Customary rates, not a quote. Commission is negotiable, and county and municipal add-ons vary within North Carolina. See cash offer versus listing and what seller closing costs cover.
The three steps, the cash offer versus listing comparison, the three day right to cancel and the four lines of math behind the number are all on how it works. What changes from market to market is the data, and that is on each city page above.
Every offer is priced by Trevor McAmis. About us.
Send the address and we will come back within a day with a written number and how we got there. If listing would net you more, we will tell you that instead.
Step 1 of 5
No obligation, no fees, no repairs. We respond the same day.
You’ll talk to Trevor McAmis, Owner & Acquisitions Lead
(313) 710-6129
Takes about two minutes. Or call (313) 710-6129 — we answer.