THE BUSINESS OF REAL ESTATE

NC landlord resources

North Carolina landlord law references

Deposit rules, notices, licensing and disclosures listed in the supplied North Carolina dataset.

Dataset review pending. These supplied references have not been independently verified. Educational information only, not legal, tax or financial advice.

Calvin Cannon Jr. at his desk with a Philadelphia board behind him
Calvin Cannon Jr., The Business of Real Estate. Coaching photograph, not a property in North Carolina.

North Carolina: Security deposits

Tiered caps (N.C.G.S. § 42-51(b)): 2 weeks' rent (week-to-week); 1.5 months' rent (month-to-month); 2 months' rent (terms longer than month-to-month).

No interest payable to tenant required; deposits held in a trust account in an in-state bank or secured by a bond (N.C.G.S. § 42-50).

The uploaded dataset lists a deposit-return period of 30 days. Review the cited rule for the applicable conditions and timing.

North Carolina: Notices and tenancy endings

Rent must be paid within 10 days after demand before forfeiture and summary ejectment (N.C.G.S. § 42-3).

Month-to-month requires 7 days' notice; week-to-week 2 days (N.C.G.S. § 42-14). Manufactured-home space rentals require 60 days.

Court listed in the supplied dataset: Small Claims Court (Magistrate).

North Carolina: Rent regulation

N.C.G.S. § 42-14.1 bars any county or city from regulating the amount of rent for privately owned rental property.

North Carolina: Licensing and registration

No statewide landlord/rental license required.

North Carolina: Lease disclosures and receipts

Lead paint (federal)

Sources supplied for North Carolina

Dates below are verification dates claimed in the uploaded dataset, not a new review by Calvin's team.

Offices listed in the dataset

Landlord education in North Carolina