Does a Tenant Still Have to Pay Rent if a Charlotte Property Is in Foreclosure?
A foreclosure filing does not end an NC lease or pause rent. The § 42-45.2 exit, who is entitled to the rent, and what a Charlotte property manager must disclose.
The Foreclosure Spreadsheet Doesn’t Price in Tragedy
Under N.C.G.S. §39-50 a death in a house is not deemed a material fact in North Carolina. A Charlotte broker on occupied foreclosures and possession orders.
How to Buy a Foreclosure in Charlotte, NC: A 2026 Investor’s Guide
The four ways to buy a foreclosure in Charlotte — pre-foreclosure, the courthouse auction, bank-owned (REO), and Mecklenburg County tax foreclosure. What each costs, where to find them, and which liens survive.
The NC Upset Bid Process, Explained: The 10-Day Clock That Decides Who Really Wins a Foreclosure
In North Carolina, every foreclosure sale stays open 10 days for upset bids: a 5% minimum raise, a $750 floor, and the clock restarts each time. How it works, what it costs, and how investors finance it.
HOA Foreclosures in North Carolina: An Investor’s Strategy for the Courthouse Auction
Buying at a North Carolina HOA foreclosure? NC is not a super-lien state, so the senior liens survive the sale. The investor strategy: lien priority, the note-vs-deed-of-trust trap, the upset-bid window, and clearing title.
First Mortgage, Second Mortgage, IRS Lien: What You’re Buying at a North Carolina Foreclosure Auction
What actually survives a North Carolina foreclosure auction — the full lien hierarchy, the IRS 120-day redemption trap, NCDOR vs. federal tax liens, and how investors profit from clouded titles. From a Charlotte broker who bids at them.
Wall Street Bought 20,000 Mecklenburg Homes Since the Crash. Charlotte Is Ground Zero.
Institutional investors own 20,000 single-family homes in Mecklenburg County — and the first federal law to stop the buying spree just took effect. What it changes for Charlotte, and what it doesn’t.
The IRS Is Actually Telling You to Do This — If Your Kid Is Going to UNC Charlotte
You have poured years into a 529 plan – do not just hand it to a landlord. Here is the IRS-sanctioned way Charlotte parents turn UNC Charlotte housing costs into a rental they actually own.