Appraisers in North Carolina

2,887 active licenses.

Need a property appraised in North Carolina? Pick your county below to see licensed appraisers who work there, with their credentials, license status, and contact details.

For a house, condo, or small rental of up to four units, a Certified Residential or Licensed Residential appraiser is the usual choice. Licensed Residential appraisers are limited to simpler homes under $1 million, so go with Certified Residential for anything larger or unusual. Commercial buildings, non-residential land, and properties with five or more units need a Certified General appraiser. Whoever you hire, make sure their license is active in North Carolina before they start.

All counties

Credential mix in North Carolina

CredentialActive licenses
Certified General1,215
Certified Residential1,553
Licensed Residential119

Counties with the most appraisers

Largest firms in North Carolina

Ranked by the number of listed appraisers associated with each firm.

FirmAppraisers
Cbre37
Cushman & Wakefield35
Integra Realty Resources24
Bbg, Inc.20
Newmark17
Efird Appraisals14
Colliers International13
Agsouth Farm Credit12
Colliers11
Cbre, Inc.10

Frequently asked questions

How do I find a real estate appraiser in North Carolina?

Start with your county. This page links to 98 North Carolina counties with listed appraisers, and each county page shows who works there along with their credentials and contact details. Contact two or three, tell them the property type and address, and ask about their fee and turnaround time.

How do I check an appraiser's license in North Carolina?

Every appraiser listed here shows their North Carolina license number, credential level, status, and expiration date, taken from the national appraiser registry kept by the federal Appraisal Subcommittee and refreshed monthly. Check that the status says Active and the expiration date falls after your appraisal date.

Are there commercial appraisers in North Carolina?

Yes. 1,215 appraisers in North Carolina hold the Certified General credential, which is required for commercial buildings, non-residential land, and properties with five or more units. Look for "Certified General" on the profile before you hire.

Can an appraiser licensed in another state appraise property in North Carolina?

Only if they're also licensed in North Carolina or get a temporary practice permit from North Carolina's appraiser board for that assignment. Many appraisers near state lines hold licenses in more than one state, and their profiles here list every state they're licensed in.