Key reports, issues, and decisions of interest to licensees and/or the public are reported here from the most recent Commission meeting:
Commission Meeting of April 22, 2026
Pending Cases: The Commission entered into consent agreements to suspend 8 licenses, ordered hearings in cases involving a total of 16 licensees, accepted the permanent voluntary surrender of 3 licenses, voluntary surrender of 1 license, left 3 cases pending, reprimanded 1 licensee, extended time for 2 licensees to satisfy conditions, and issued 1 license on conditions.
License Applications Involving Character Issues: License applicants who have character issues such as prior criminal convictions or disciplinary actions by another licensing board are separately considered by the Commission. Decisions are based upon criminal background checks, information supplied by the applicant, and in-person interviews.
Total candidates considered: 9; total approved: 2; approved with conditions: 3; continued: 2; postponed: 1; deferred: 1.
License Examination Results: If you are interested in reviewing the most recent statistics and pass rates regarding the North Carolina broker license examination. License Examination Results.
2026 Spring Educators Conference Agenda: The Director of Education and Licensing reported that the annual Spring Educators Conference was held on Thursday, April 2, 2026, at the McKimmon Center in Raleigh. Approximately 300 people attended, making it the largest education conference in the country. The Director of Education and Licensing reported that income from the event exceeded expenses by $6,079. The Director of Education and Licensing commended the Logistics and Programs Manager for coordinating the event, the Communications Officer for integrating AI into the content, and the Chair, Vice Chair, the Executive Director, the Director of Regulatory Affairs, the Assistant Director of Regulatory Affairs, and the Education and Licensing staff for their respective presentations. Mr. Black, Ms. O’Connor, and Mr. Aceto commended the staff for the day’s events.
Upcoming Renewal Season: The Director of Education and Licensing reported on staff preparation for the May 15 – June 30 license renewal season, noting that it is highly automated and includes the $5.00 fee increase previously approved by the Commission. He further reported that of the 107,401 currently licensed individual brokers, approximately 80,000 are active and, as of April 1, 57,000 of those active brokers still need CE, with 41,000 needing both the Update course and an elective. He also reported on a new feature in this year’s renewal process, namely, the inclusion of an invoice with the notice in order to remind licensees to pay their renewal by the June 30 due date. He commended the IT team for their assistance in the online renewal process.
License Services Update: The Director of Education and Licensing reported that in compliance with a state statute passed last fall requiring verification of all license applicants’ social security numbers with the federal Social Security Administration, verification has been incorporated into the background checks with the Commission’s current vendor, CRC. He noted that even though the applicant must provide a “wet” signature, the process has gone smoothly to date.
Email Change Notices: The Director of Education and Licensing reported that on April 8, staff stopped using the printed and mailed change notices; all notices are now electronic. This will save the Commission approximately $300,000 in paper, postage and related costs. He commended all License Services staff, led by the License Services Officer, on their contributions to this project.
Monthly Financial Report, Quarterly Investment, and Education & Recovery Fund Report: The Commission received the monthly Financial Report, Quarterly Investment Report, and Education & Recovery Fund Report presented by the Chief Financial Officer for the period ending March 31, 2026. The Chief Financial Officer noted that revenues are ahead of projections; expenses are generally at or below projections except for “temp to perm” employees. This expense is offset by a reduction in payroll expenses.
Draft Changes to Limited Commercial License Rules: The Compliance Manager presented draft changes to the Limited Commercial License Rules. Upon a motion from Mr. Bell, the Commission approved the proposed rule text for public comment. The Compliance Manager provided an overview of the rulemaking project’s status and timeline. After discussion, the Commission voted to move the effective date of the proposed limited commercial license rules to January 1, 2027.
2027 Draft Legislation – Jurisdiction and Wholesaling: The Director of Regulatory Affairs provided members with draft legislation addressing wholesaling and the Commission’s jurisdiction and reminded the Commission that legislation on this topic has been introduced in another bill pending before the General Assembly, which includes somewhat different provisions [H797]. Upon a motion from Mr. Alston, the Commission approved the draft legislation as presented in Exhibit 8. Mr. Bell dissented, noting there was insufficient time to review the draft in detail.
Revised Square Footage Guidelines: The Director of Regulatory Affairs provided the members with a handout containing all comments received on the revised Square Footage Guidelines.
At the request of Mr. Aceto, Mr. Vic Knight addressed the difference between the Commission’s Guidelines and the ANSI standards, and the history behind the Commission’s determination to date not to adopt the ANSI Standards. He noted the Commission’s Guidelines are voluntary and that brokers can choose to follow the ANSI Standards instead. He also addressed the technical nature of the Standards, their purpose in helping to determine value rather than merely square footage, and the cost to licensees of acquiring and following the Standards.
The Director of Regulatory Affairs addressed comments concerning the inclusion of both above-grade and below-grade space in the heated living area. She reported that the Commission does not receive complaints on this topic or on differences between the square footage reported by appraisers versus brokers. She suggested that the Square Footage Guidelines remain sufficient for brokers’ use.
Mr. Black noted the coming changes in the appraisal process and form and provided insight on appraisers’ assessments of various categories of above and below-grade square footage in determining value, along with its function, flow, and finish, among other things. He also made suggestions for design changes to the front cover.
Mr. Knight commended the staff on the publication draft. Mr. Aceto asked that staff consolidate the comments for review at the May Commission meeting.
Report on License Numbers: As of April 1, 2026, there are 125,598 brokers and firms licensed by the Commission, as follows:
Active Full Brokers – 80,180
Active Provisional Brokers – 4,334
Brokers-in-Charge – 17,716
BIC Eligible Brokers – 6,969
Inactive Full Brokers – 16,334
Inactive Provisional Brokers – 6,553
Firms – 17,918
Limited Nonresident Commercial Brokers – 279
Next Commission Meeting: The next Commission meeting will be held on May 20, 2026, at 8:30 a.m. at the North Carolina Real Estate Commission in Raleigh, NC, and is open to the public. It can also be viewed via Zoom online video.
The NCREC Spring Educators Conference
Last week’s Spring Educator’s conference was held at the McKimmon Center in Raleigh. This travel themed conference featured presentations about Exam Security, New Instructor Procedures and AI updates. Congratulations to the 2026 Larry A. Outlaw Excellence in Education Award winner, Cindy Chandler.
Application Fees Increases By $5.00
Effective, April 1, 2026, the application fee for broker and firm licenses will increase to $105.
You are invited!
The monthly Real Estate Commission meetings are always open to the public, and you are invited to attend in person or online via Zoom. The meeting next week is April 22nd, 2026, here at the Commission building, 1313 Navaho Drive, Raleigh, NC. A Zoom link will be available at ncrec.gov on the day of the meeting.
Key reports, issues, and decisions of interest to licensees and/or the public are reported here from the most recent Commission meeting:
Commission Meeting of March 18, 2026
Pending Cases: The Commission entered into consent agreements to suspend 6 licenses, ordered hearings in cases involving a total of 12 licensees, accepted the permanent voluntary surrender of 4 licenses, revoked 1 license, permanently revoked 1 license, left 3 cases pending, reconsidered 1 case, and issued 1 license on conditions.
License Applications Involving Character Issues: License applicants who have character issues such as prior criminal convictions or disciplinary actions by another licensing board are separately considered by the Commission. Decisions are based upon criminal background checks, information supplied by the applicant, and in-person interviews.
Total candidates considered: 11; total approved: 1; approved with conditions: 4; continued: 4; postponed: 1; deferred: 1.
License Examination Results: If you are interested in reviewing the most recent statistics and pass rates regarding the North Carolina broker license examination, License Examination Results.
Education Town Hall: The Assistant Director of Education and Licensing reported that approximately 70 people attended the Education Town Hall hosted by the Commission on February 24, 2026, including Ms. O’Connor. Topics discussed included new rules effective April 1, 2026, and an overview of the new appraisal form by former Commission member Mr. Vic Knight. Attendees expressed appreciation for the content of the current Update courses and requested that staff keep the content in next year’s Course to a manageable level as well.
2026 Spring Educators Conference Agenda: The Director of Education and Licensing reported that the theme for the upcoming Spring Educators Conference is “Now Boarding”. The Conference will be held April 2 at the McKimmon Center and is sold out. In response to a question from Ms. Sebti, the Director of Education and Licensing, reported that the price increase had not impacted registration. The keynote speaker will be Chris Herbst, Pearson Professional Assessments, on the topic of exam security. In addition to the Director of Education and Licensing and the Assistant Director of Education and Licensing, presenters will include Commission Chair Mr. Aceto, the Executive Director, the Director of Regulatory Affairs, and members of the Education and Licensing staff.
Larry A. Outlaw Excellence in Education Award: Upon the motion of Mr. Alston, the Commission met in closed session to review the nominations for the Award and make a selection to be announced at the Spring Educators Conference.
Periodic Review of Rules Report with Final Determination of Rules: The Compliance Manager reminded the Commission that North Carolina requires state agencies to conduct a “periodic review” of all administrative rules every 10 years and to classify rules as either “necessary” (retained) or “unnecessary” (obsolete). The Compliance Manager noted that the Commission had made a preliminary determination in December 2025, that all its rules remain “necessary.” A 60-day public comment period followed, during which time one comment was received. After review, upon the motion of Ms. O’Connor, the Commission voted to approve the Report with final determinations of “necessary” for all rules. The Report will be submitted to the Rules Review Commission (RRC) at its June 25, 2026, meeting.
Rule 58A .0110 Revisions: The Director of Regulatory Affairs reviewed proposed changes to Rule A .0110 stemming from the Commission’s discussions of the appropriate “span of control” of a broker-in-charge (BIC). Ms. O’Connor suggested that the maximum number of brokers who could be affiliated with a BIC who supervises more than one office be changed from 50 to 100 in subsection (a)(1). Mr. Black suggested that the Policy and Procedures manual requirements include an express reference to discovery and disclosure of material facts in subsection (g)(11). Upon the motion of Mr. Alston, the Commission approved the rule for publication as presented with the changes suggested by Ms. O’Connor and Mr. Black noted above, and with an effective date of July 1, 2027.
2027 Draft Legislation – Jurisdiction and Wholesaling: The Director of Regulatory Affairs introduced draft legislation to the Commission addressing wholesaling and the Commission’s jurisdiction, noting that legislation on this topic has been introduced in another bill pending before the General Assembly but including somewhat different provisions [H797]. The Commission requested that the Director of Regulatory Affairs provide the members with a comparison of the two bills at the April Meeting. The Commission also requested information about other states’ wholesaling legislation.
Revised Square Footage Guidelines: Mr. Aceto reminded the Commission that one of his goals as Chair is to update the Commission’s Square Footage Guidelines. Mr. Vic Knight reviewed with the Commission a preliminary draft of the revisions which included a reorganization of the existing text, along with edits and updates to address modern practice, and common situations where brokers need guidance. Mr. Knight commended the Communications Officer on her work with formatting, updating, and incorporating sketches in the revised booklet. The members received the revisions for discussion at a future meeting and directed staff to provide the draft to interested parties, including:
Report on License Numbers: As of March 1, 2026, there are 124,790 brokers and firms licensed by the Commission, as follows:
Active Full Brokers – 79,669
Active Provisional Brokers – 4,327
Brokers-in-Charge – 17,637
BIC Eligible Brokers – 6,927
Inactive Full Brokers – 16,377
Inactive Provisional Brokers – 6,359
Firms – 17,786
Limited Nonresident Commercial Brokers – 272
Next Commission Meeting: The next Commission meeting will be held on April 22, 2026, at 8:30 a.m. at the North Carolina Real Estate Commission in Raleigh, NC, and is open to the public. It can also be viewed via Zoom online video.
Congratulations to Janet Thoren for recognition in the Legal Elite Hall of Fame
The North Carolina Real Estate Commission extends its congratulations to Janet Thoren, Director of Regulatory Affairs, on being selected to the Legal Elite Hall of Fame. She was bestowed this prestigious honor of being a 2026 Legal Elite by the North Carolina Business Magazine, in recognition of her professional excellence and contributions to the legal community.
License Renewal Fee Increases By $5.00
Effective, April 1, 2026, the license renewal fee will increase to $50 (previously $45). Licensees must renew their license by paying this renewal fee between May 15th-June 30th, 2026.
You are invited! The monthly Real Estate Commission meetings are always open to the public, and you are invited to attend in person or online via Zoom. The meeting this month is March 18th, 2026, at the North Carolina State Capitol Building, Historic House Chamber, 1 East Edenton Street, Raleigh, NC.
Key reports, issues, and decisions of interest to licensees and/or the public are reported here from the most recent Commission meeting:
Commission Meeting of February 18, 2026
Pending Cases: The Commission entered into consent agreements to suspend 15 licenses, ordered hearings in cases involving a total of 13 licensees, accepted the permanent voluntary surrender of 3 licenses, permanently revoked 2 licenses, left 1 case pending, denied issuance of 1 license, approved withdrawal of 1 license application, reprimanded 2 licensees, and issued 1 license.
License Applications Involving Character Issues: License applicants who have character issues such as prior criminal convictions or disciplinary actions by another licensing board are separately considered by the Commission. Decisions are based upon criminal background checks, information supplied by the applicant, and in-person interviews.
Total candidates considered: 13; total approved: 3; approved with conditions: 2; continued: 5; deferred: 3.
License Examination Results: If you are interested in reviewing the most recent statistics and pass rates regarding the North Carolina broker license examination, License Examination Results.
CRC Proposal to Add Verification of Applicant SSNs as Part of Background Checks: The Director of Education and Licensing reminded the Commission of Session Law 2025-94, amending NCGS § 93B-14, to require occupational licensing boards to verify the authenticity of every license applicant’s social security number with the Social Security Administration. He outlined the costs and IT resources needed for the Commission to verify and recommended instead that the Commission accept a proposal from CRC to verify the social security number as part of the background check process at an additional cost to the applicant of $10. Upon the motion of Mr. Alston, the Commission accepted the CRC proposal.
2026-2027 UIS Budget: The Director of Education and Licensing presented the planned Update Instructor Seminar (UIS) dates, along with a review of the fees previously approved by the Commission. Upon the motion of Mr. Beaty, the Commission approved the schedule as presented. After a discussion of the fees and the fact that currently, no credit is offered for the UIS, upon the motion of Ms. O’Connor, the Commission voted to restore credit for those who take the UIS after July 1st. The Director of Regulatory Affairs noted that in addition, anyone who teaches an Update course will receive credit.
PearsonVUE: The Director of Education and Licensing proposed contracting with PearsonVUE for testing new instructors at a cost to the Commission of $50 per instructor, rather than continuing to test in house. Upon the motion of Ms. Sebti, the Commission approved the proposal.
Revised Square Footage Guidelines: The Director of Regulatory Affairs reported that the project to update the Commission’s Square Footage Guidelines is well underway. A first draft will be provided to Commission member Black for an initial review in the coming weeks, followed by Commission consideration. The Director of Regulatory Affairs advised the Commission that she had received requests from certain outside appraisal groups and others to provide input on the revisions to the Guidelines and asked for guidance from the Commission on when to provide the draft to interested parties. The Commission asked that she first provide the draft to the Commission. She indicated that she hoped to do so at the March meeting.
NCDOJ – Consumer Confidence 101: Your Guide to Home Buying: The Director of Regulatory Affairs reported that she participated in an event sponsored by the NC Department of Justice’s Consumer Protection Division on how to avoid common pitfalls during the home buying process. Presenters also included representatives from Legal Aid of North Carolina, the NC Department of Insurance, Cumberland County Register of Deeds, and the NC Human Relations Commission. She noted that the event was well attended and well received.
Report on License Numbers: As of February 1, 2026, there are 124,262 brokers and firms licensed by the Commission, as follows:
Active Full Brokers – 79,202
Active Provisional Brokers – 4,368
Brokers-in-Charge – 17,602
BIC Eligible Brokers – 855
Inactive Full Brokers – 16,423
Inactive Provisional Brokers – 6,281
Firms – 17,721
Limited Nonresident Commercial Brokers – 267
Next Commission Meeting: The next Commission meeting will be held on March 18, 2026, at 8:30 am in the Historic House Chamber of the North Carolina State Capitol, 1 E Edenton St, Raleigh, NC 27601. The meeting is open to the public. It can also be viewed via Zoom online video.
Mark Barker Lift Me Up Award
Deborah Carpenter, Education Officer, was awarded the Mark Barker Lift Me Up Award at the Distinguished Real Estate Instructor (DREI) Summit on January 17, 2026. The Mark Barker Lift Me Up Award is an annual award bestowed by the DREI Council on an active DREI who has contributed significantly to help DREI’s, and other instructors elevate the level of their professional instruction. The award is named after the first award recipient, Mark Barker, DREI, who created the designation and the Generally Accepted Principles of Education (GAPE) criteria for REEA.
NCREC has a New Learning Management System
NCREC is pleased to announce a new partnership with DigitalChalk, and the launch of a modernized training portal designed to enhance course administration and deliver a more intuitive, efficient, and dependable learning experience for all Commission-offered courses such as the 12-Hour BIC Course and the Trust Account Course. View this eBulletin article for more details.
NCREC is hiring!
Are you considering a career with the North Carolina Real Estate Commission? If so, visit this site to view current job opportunities, sign up for job alerts, and apply.
You are invited!
The monthly Real Estate Commission meetings are always open to the public, and you are invited to attend in person or online via Zoom. The meeting next week is February 18th, 2026, here at the Commission building, 1313 Navaho Drive, Raleigh, NC. A Zoom link will be available at ncrec.gov on the day of the meeting.
Key reports, issues, and decisions of interest to licensees and/or the public are reported here from the most recent Commission meeting:
Commission Meeting of January 21, 2026
Pending Cases: The Commission entered into consent agreements to suspend 3 licenses, ordered hearings in cases involving a total of 7 licensees, accepted the permanent voluntary surrender of 1 license, accepted the voluntary surrender of 1 license for a period of time, left 4 cases pending, and reprimanded 2 licensees.
License Applications Involving Character Issues: License applicants who have character issues such as prior criminal convictions or disciplinary actions by another licensing board are separately considered by the Commission. Decisions are based upon criminal background checks, information supplied by the applicant, and in-person interviews.
Total candidates considered: 12; total approved: 11; approved with conditions: 1.
License Examination Results: If you are interested in reviewing the most recent statistics and pass rates regarding the North Carolina broker license examination, License Examination Results.
Larry A. Outlaw Excellence in Education Award: The Director of Education and Licensing reported on the purpose of the award, the timeline for this year, and the criteria for the Commission’s consideration in making its decision. Award submissions can be made until February 20, 2026.
Educators Conference: The Assistant Director of Education and Licensing reviewed the flyer announcing this year’s Educators Conference, to be held April 2, 2026, at the McKimmon Center in Raleigh. She noted that planned topics include remarks from the Chair and Executive Director, exam security, and the announcement of the Larry A. Outlaw Excellence in Education Award, among other things. She asked the members for additional suggestions and to let her know if they are interested in attending the conference.
Monthly Financial Report, Quarterly Investment, and Education & Recovery Fund Report: The Commission received the monthly Financial Report, Quarterly Investment Report, and Education & Recovery Fund Report presented by the Chief Financial Officer for the period ending December 31, 2025.
FY 2025-26 Income and Expense Projections: The Commission approved the revised income and expense projections as recommended by the Finance Committee. The Chief Financial Officer and Financial Controller indicated an improvement from original projections.
Rule Changes: The Compliance Manager reviewed proposed rule text, the process for changes, and the public comments received. The Commission adopted the rule changes as presented. Commission member Black thanked all those who had taken the time to submit their comments for the Commission’s consideration.
Project Summaries: The Executive Director reviewed the 2025-2026 Project Summaries noting projects that have been completed or extended since the December Commission meeting.
Report on License Numbers: As of January 1, 2026, there are 123,721 brokers and firms licensed by the Commission, as follows:
Active Full Brokers – 78,704
Active Provisional Brokers – 4,405
Brokers-in-Charge – 17,533
BIC Eligible Brokers – 6,781
Inactive Full Brokers – 16,483
Inactive Provisional Brokers – 6,164
Firms – 17,700
Limited Nonresident Commercial Brokers – 265
Next Commission Meeting: The next Commission meeting will be held at 8:30 am, February 18, 2026, at the North Carolina Real Estate Commission in Raleigh, NC, and is open to the public. It can also be viewed via Zoom online video.
Material facts continue to be a consistent consumer complaint.
Failure to disclose material facts—information that could influence a reasonable person’s decision to buy, sell, or lease real estate—remains the #1 complaint filed with the North Carolina Real Estate Commission, often leading to disciplinary action when brokers omit or misrepresent these facts. Read this eBulletin article to learn more about material facts. https://bulletins.ncrec.gov/what-is-a-material-fact/
New Instructor Seminars are resuming this month.
The process to become an approved instructor by NCREC now includes an exam that candidates must pass before attending the New Instructor Seminar (NIS). Administration of the new exam began last month, and the NIS will resume next week.
You are invited!
The monthly Real Estate Commission meetings are always open to the public, and you are invited to attend in person or online via Zoom. The meeting tomorrow is here at the Commission building, 1313 Navaho Drive, Raleigh, NC. A Zoom link will be available at ncrec.gov on the day of the meeting.
Key reports, issues, and decisions of interest to licensees and/or the public are reported here from the most recent Commission meeting:
Commission Meeting of December 17, 2025
Pending Cases: The Commission entered into consent agreements to suspend 6 licenses, ordered hearings in cases involving a total of 13 licensees, accepted the permanent voluntary surrender of 3 licensees, accepted the voluntary surrender of 1 license for a period of time, gave 1 licensee an extension to complete the terms of a consent agreement, left 5 cases pending, closed 2 cases without action, and suspended 1 licensee and revoked their instructor and education approval.
License Applications Involving Character Issues: License applicants who have character issues such as prior criminal convictions or disciplinary actions by another licensing board are separately considered by the Commission. Decisions are based upon criminal background checks, information supplied by the applicant, and in-person interviews.
Total candidates considered: 15; total approved: 6; approved with conditions: 2; continued: 5; deferred: 2.
License Examination Results: If you are interested in reviewing the most recent statistics and pass rates regarding the North Carolina broker license examination, click here License Examination Results.
2026-27 Update Course FAQs: The Assistant Director of Education and Licensing presented draft FAQs for the 2026-2027 General and BIC Update Courses and received direction on the most important topics among them.
LMS Software: The Director of Education and Licensing provided a report on DigitalChalk, the new LMS software program the Commission is using for Commission course production. The Commission commended staff on the improved and modernized appearance of the course offerings.
NC License, Law, & Commission Rules: The Assistant Director of Education and Licensing presented the Commission members with the recently revised NC Real Estate License Law & Commission Rules booklet.
Paper Notices: The Director of Education and Licensing reported that the production of paper “press and seal” notices sent by License Services concerning record changes have been eliminated and replaced with email, providing substantial savings in paper, postage, and related costs.
Periodic Review of Rules: The Compliance Manager presented the Commission with a report on the periodic review of rules, including a brief roadmap of the required review process. Upon a motion from Mr. Alston, the Commission voted to approve the draft report indicating that all the existing rules are necessary. The public comment period will run from December 29, 2025, to March 1, 2026. The Commission will vote on a final report at the March 18, 2026, meeting. The Rules Review Commission (RRC) will review the report in June 2026.
Residential Property and Owner’s Association Disclosure Statement (RPOADS): The Compliance Manager presented comments on the draft RPOADS revisions. After discussion and consideration of the comments, upon a motion from Mr. Alston, the Commission adopted the revisions to the RPOADS as shown in the exhibit. Upon a motion from Ms. O’Connor, the Commission approved an effective date of July 1, 2026.
Report on License Numbers: As of December 1, 2025, there are 122,619 brokers and firms licensed by the Commission, as follows:
Active Full Brokers – 82,812
Active Provisional Brokers – 4,495
Brokers-in-Charge – 17,483
BIC Eligible Brokers – 6,758
Inactive Full Brokers – 21,985
Inactive Provisional Brokers – 5,877
Firms – 17,561
Limited Nonresident Commercial Brokers – 261
Next Commission Meeting: The next Commission meeting will be held at 8:30 am, January 21, 2026, at the North Carolina Real Estate Commission in Raleigh, NC, and is open to the public. It can also be viewed via Zoom online video.
New Instructor exam administered this month.
The process to become an approved NCREC instructor now includes an exam that candidates must pass before attending the New Instructor Seminar (NIS). Administration of the new exam begins this month, and the NIS will resume in 2026. You can find more information regarding How to Become a Commission Approved Instructor here.
The proposed rulemaking comment period is now open (November 17 – January 16).
Real estate brokers and members of the public are invited to review proposed rule changes and provide feedback. Written comments may be submitted by email to Public.Comment@ncrec.gov, or mailed to our office. Comments may also be made orally to the Commission at the public hearing on December 17th at 8:30 a.m. at the Commission’s office at 1313 Navaho Drive, Raleigh.
You can find the proposed rule text on our website under Proposed Rulemaking. Please note that this public comment period is different from the public comment period regarding the RPOADS form from November 3 through December 3, 2025
You are invited!
The monthly Real Estate Commission meetings are always open to the public, and you are invited to attend in person or online via Zoom. The meeting this month is December 17th, 2025, here at the Commission building, 1313 Navaho Drive, Raleigh, NC. A Zoom link will be available at ncrec.gov on the day of the meeting.