
About us
The largest and most widely used flat fee real estate company in the Triangle! Carolina's Choice offers flat fee listing packages for sellers ranging from $399 for limited service(marketing only) packages to $1,000 for full service/full representation + $1,000 at closing. In the past 12 months I have produced over $50 MILLION in CLOSED sales saving my clients nearly $2 MILLION in listing commissions. I sell on average one home every other day! Make your home the next ... call or email now!!
Business highlights
Services we offer
000 at closing., 000 full service/full representation listings + $1, Flat fee real estate services ranging for $399 limited service (marketing only) listings on MLS to $1
Accepted Payment Methods
- CreditCard
Number of Stars | Image of Distribution | Number of Ratings |
---|---|---|
80% | ||
0% | ||
10% | ||
0% | ||
10% |
Once offers came in, they did the negotiation for us and allowed us to decide what to do without pressure or stress. Once we accepted an offer, it was smooth sailing. Our closing advisor. Lee was terrific. Everything was lined up and easy to handle and she was easily accessible for questions. After the inspection we had a few repairs to do, and Lee gave us a name of a qualified individual to handle the work. We scheduled him in and he was in and out within a week.
Final closing was a breeze, and we really did not have any hitches or fire drills along the way. I'd recommend these people heartily. Don't believe that you need a "full service" broker to sell, you do not since all you will get in addition from them is a binder from them and a set of way over the top 'staging' demands. Stage your home by all means, use common sense. Marketing: a sign, photos and MLS listing is ALL you need.
Enjoy!
The house sold in a day for over the asking price. Once that happened, I was assigned a closing coordinator. I think there was a lack of communications in this area. I got an introductory call and email but after that had a hard time getting her on the phone if I had a question or wanted to know the status during the due diligence period. If she had provided me with the information, I wouldn't have had to call. Everything was by email and mainly when she needed some information. She even emailed me that she would call me and then never did.
After the final walk through the day before the closing, I got an EMAIL at 9:30PM saying that 2 items had not been done and would need to be before closing the next day. Their website says that the coordinator will coordinate repairs but that was never offered. They did recommend a window replacement man earlier but I coordinated him coming to the house. I chose to sign the papers a day before the actual closing. The attorney asked me who would come to sign the hud statement for me. I called her to find out, no answer, I emailed her and the listing agent and the closing coordinator did call back but to find out what time the closing was and said she would be there.
The listing agent did a good job. I don't think there was much "follow-up and communication during the contract phase" as stated on their website. They should state that they do most everything by email. I don't think the closing coordinator "represented my best interests throughout to closing" as stated on their website. She did take care of the paper work.
I realize that this was a flat fee service but that's no excuse for not providing good customer service during the contract phase.
"I'm very sorry that your expectations were not met by me. We try to make it very clear prior to listing with our firm that the majority of our communication is via email. With the volume of business that we do, it is not possible to have a 20 minute conversation with everyone, when we are dealing with 60+ transactions under contract at a given time. Email is by far the most efficient way for us to do business, and for a business model like ours, we have to work smart. I did communicate by phone when it was important and necessary. We had an hour long phone conversation discussing minor repairs and recommending contractors and a plan of action. As for the final walk through, you were adamant that it not happen until at least 5:00 pm the evening before closing. I was notified at 9:15 pm of the repairs that weren't done, and forwarded the note at 9:31 pm. I am usually in bed by then, and not comfortable calling clients that late at night. We do coordinate repairs, however we are not a concierge service. I am happy to recommend contractors and advice based on each unique situation, but there is no way we can physically schedule every estimate and repair to be done. The closing attorney was incredibly unprepared, to the point that he requested seller information the day prior to closing (normally done weeks in advance; I already knew it would be needed and had you complete a generic information request form and sent it to his office a week prior to closing). The attorney did not see the note clearly written on the information request form that I would be attending closing. That information (along with a lot of your other questions) was included in the original email I sent out and followed up with a phone call when the contract was first written and the file passed to me. Again, I apologize for not meeting your expectations and not setting the proper expectations with you on how our services works. Courtney Wilson, closing coordinator in this specific transaction and co-owner."
Licensing
State Contractor License Requirements
All statements concerning insurance, licenses, and bonds are informational only, and are self-reported. Since insurance, licenses and bonds can expire and can be cancelled, homeowners should always check such information for themselves. To find more licensing information for your state, visit our Find Licensing Requirements page.
*Contact business to see additional licenses.