Question 1

What is Parcely?

Accepted Answer

Parcely reads North Carolina's public legal notices — mortgage and special-proceeding foreclosure filings, estate and probate filings, county tax foreclosures, and HOA assessment foreclosures — and turns them into off-market property leads: distressed and pre-market owners identified before they list, with an address on file, and parcels tracked all the way through the sale and the 10-day upset-bid window.

Question 2

Which North Carolina counties does Parcely cover?

Accepted Answer

Full parcel detail — assessed value, equity, upset-bid history — is deepest in Mecklenburg, Guilford, Wake and Cumberland, and growing across the rest of the state. The public-notice feed reaches all 100 North Carolina counties, though depth varies outside the parcel-enriched ones.

Question 3

How often is Parcely's data refreshed?

Accepted Answer

Parcely refreshes twice daily from NC court filings and the law firms that run the sales. Every parcel and every notice reflects the most recent scheduled cycle.

Question 4

Is Parcely free?

Accepted Answer

Parcely is free to browse. Parcely Pro adds owner leads, equity analysis, email alerts, and CSV export.

Question 5

How is Parcely different from a national foreclosure listings site like Foreclosure.com or Auction.com?

Accepted Answer

Parcely is North-Carolina-only, sourced from the state's public legal notices rather than aggregated third-party listings, and it tracks the NC-specific 10-day upset-bid window every foreclosure passes through — bid history, deposit rules, and the moving auction date — instead of stopping at the auction date itself.

Question 6

What is the NC upset-bid window?

Accepted Answer

In North Carolina, a foreclosure sale isn't final at the auction — a 10-day upset-bid window follows, during which anyone can raise the winning bid by at least the greater of 5% or $750 (with the required deposit) and restart the 10 days. Parcely tracks every upset bid on every property through to the final sale.