A CRM that already works in North Carolina.
What Statehouse sets up for North Carolina
NC- Stage after acceptanceOption period, 7 days
- Deadlines tracked9 on every contract
- Earnest money due3 business days
- Seller disclosureResidential Property and Owners' Association Disclosure Statement
- Closing run byClosing attorney
- Typical days to close35 days
- Dual agencyDesignated agency
- How days are countedBusiness days skip weekends and federal holidays
Customary practice, not legal advice. Your broker's forms and timelines always come first.
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Pick North Carolina when you sign up and Statehouse sets your deal board, deadlines and disclosures to how North Carolina deals customarily run. Change anything your contract says differently.
Every deadline on a North Carolina contract
- Earnest money due3 business days after signing
- Option period endsDay 7, 5:00 PM
- Inspection period endsDay 10
- Title objection deadlineDay 20
- Appraisal contingencyDay 21
- Financing contingencyDay 21
- Closing Disclosure to buyer3 business days before closing
- Final walk-through1 day before closing
- ClosingDay 35
Day counts start the day the contract is signed. A calendar-day deadline that lands on a weekend or federal holiday moves to the next business day. The Closing Disclosure rule is federal and counts back from closing in every state. Change any number to match your contract.
Disclosures in North Carolina
- Seller disclosure: Residential Property and Owners' Association Disclosure Statement (required)
- Agency disclosure: Working With Real Estate Agents Disclosure
- Lead-based paint disclosure (homes built before 1978)
- Mineral, oil and gas rights mandatory disclosure
Dual agency is permitted with written consent, and designated agency may be used so each party has their own agent within the firm.
North Carolina uses a Due Diligence Period with a non-refundable Due Diligence Fee, during which the buyer may terminate for any reason.
Every licensee starts as a Provisional Broker; closings must be supervised by an attorney.
Real estate licensees in North Carolina are licensed by the North Carolina Real Estate Commission. Statehouse is not affiliated with it.
State guidance is provided as a starting point based on customary practice. It is not legal advice. Confirm current requirements with your broker or attorney, and edit anything that differs in your market.