North Carolina Real Estate Commission

North Carolina Real Estate Commission • The NCREC is a state government agency.

Should you wish to share your comments, ideas, and concerns, please be aware of the policies for the North Carolina Real Estate Commission (“NCREC”) page as posted in the Info section. As such, all communications posted here (whether by a Commission employee or a member of the general public) are public and subject to monitoring and disclosure to third parties.

• The content of all comments is immediately released into the public domain, so do not submit anything you do not wish to be broadcast to the general public.

• Do not post private information such as social security numbers.

• Avoid posting copyrighted or trademarked images or graphics, particularly if you do not own the copyright or trademark.

• The NCREC reserves the right to delete comments that contain abusive, vulgar, offensive, threatening or harassing language, personal attacks, defamatory remarks of any kind, or offensive terms that target specific individuals or groups. Comments are also subject to the policies of Facebook in general.

• The NCREC may delete comments it deems to be off-topic, promotional, political, or advertising.

• Communications made via the Commission’s page will in no way constitute a legal notice to the NCREC or any official or employee of the NCREC for any purpose.

• When you comment, you take personal responsibility for your comments, your user name, and information provided.

• The NCREC does not discriminate against any views, but reserves the right to remove comments that do not adhere to these standards.

Commission meeting today at the North Carolina Real Estate Commission, 1313 Navaho Drive, Raleigh, NC. You may attend in...
09/23/2026

Commission meeting today at the North Carolina Real Estate Commission, 1313 Navaho Drive, Raleigh, NC. You may attend in person or watch the livestream, link on ncrec.gov.

An impervious surface is a surface that does not allow rainwater to naturally soak into the ground.  Common examples inc...
09/22/2026

An impervious surface is a surface that does not allow rainwater to naturally soak into the ground. Common examples include roofs, concrete driveways, sidewalks, patios and roads. Review the FAQ on stormwater runoff on the Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ)’s website to learn why there are limits on impervious surfaces on a property. https://www.deq.nc.gov/frequently-asked-questions-topic -2948

Due to increasing instances of real estate fraud and the new appraisal changes, NCREC strongly urges consumers who are c...
09/16/2026

Due to increasing instances of real estate fraud and the new appraisal changes, NCREC strongly urges consumers who are considering a real estate transaction this fall to independently verify property information, exercise due diligence, and thoroughly review all documents before signing.

According to the August 2026 Housing Report from NCrealtors.org, listings and the amount of inventory are up, sales are ...
09/15/2026

According to the August 2026 Housing Report from NCrealtors.org, listings and the amount of inventory are up, sales are down, and the median sales price is about the same as this time last year. Click this link to view the report:https://www.ncrealtors.org/wp-content/uploads/August-2026-Housing-Report.pdf

09/10/2026

Watch this video to review ncrec.gov’s translation features.

The Commission is considering proposed rule changes for the Limited Nonresident Commercial License, 21 NCAC 58A .1800s. ...
09/09/2026

The Commission is considering proposed rule changes for the Limited Nonresident Commercial License, 21 NCAC 58A .1800s. We invite members of the public to submit written comments on the proposed rules during the designated comment period, July 15 to September 14, 2026. Comments should be directed to the Commission’s Rulemaking Coordinator at [email protected].

09/04/2026
Significant appraisal changes take effect this fall that may impact buyers, sellers, brokers, lenders and appraisers in ...
09/03/2026

Significant appraisal changes take effect this fall that may impact buyers, sellers, brokers, lenders and appraisers in residential real estate transactions. NCREC encourages brokers to take their General Update or Broker-In-Charge Update course early this year to be informed and prepared. Search course schedules here: https://www.ncrec.gov/ContinuingEducation/CECourseSchedules

Address

1313 Navaho Drive
Raleigh, NC
27609

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+19198753700

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