Consumer & Agent-Introduction Disclosures

Template for review — this document must be reviewed and approved by a North Carolina real-estate attorney (and where applicable the supervising broker-in-charge) before publication. Last reviewed: 2026-07-01

The licensed firm

Brokerage services connected with this site are provided solely by the licensed North Carolina real-estate firm identified below — never by this website itself.

Firm name: [LICENSED FIRM NAME — REQUIRED BEFORE LAUNCH]
Firm license number: [FIRM LICENSE # — if required or approved]
Address: [FIRM STREET ADDRESS, CITY, NC ZIP]
Telephone: [FIRM TELEPHONE]
Broker-in-charge: [BROKER-IN-CHARGE NAME AND LICENSE #]
Agent of record: [AGENT NAME AND LICENSE # — where applicable]

How the introduction process works

Every tool works without an introduction. You can use the planner, comparisons, calculators and guides without ever requesting to speak to anyone.
Introductions are voluntary. You are only introduced to a licensed professional if you explicitly request it — never automatically, and never because you used a tool.
Your criteria are shared only with your consent. The answers you entered are provided to the firm only if you check the specific sharing consent, and only to the one identified firm — never blasted to multiple agents.
Brokerage services come from the identified licensed firm. All real-estate brokerage services are provided by the licensed North Carolina broker and firm named above, subject to the agency agreements they present to you.
No obligation to hire anyone. Accepting an introduction does not obligate you to work with, or sign anything with, the professional you meet.
Compensation may be received where legal and disclosed. The firm operating or affiliated with this site may receive compensation if you choose to work with a participating professional; any such arrangement is made only where permitted by law and disclosed as required.
You can delete your information. At any time, you may request deletion of the information you submitted via the Data Deletion Request page.

North Carolina “Working With Real Estate Agents” disclosure

[ATTORNEY REVIEW — link/attach current NCREC WWREA disclosure] Before any substantive brokerage discussion, North Carolina requires review of the N.C. Real Estate Commission's “Working With Real Estate Agents” disclosure, which explains agent roles and consumer rights. The current official disclosure must be linked or attached here, and provided during any introduction, before publication.