Forsyth County, North Carolina
County research last verified 2026-07. Office holders, platforms, and deposit rules change — re-confirm anything time-sensitive.
Sale typestate default
Redemption periodstate default
Investor returnstate default
Governing statutestate default
Notes
North Carolina judicial tax foreclosure (G.S. 105-374 style). Forsyth County Tax Administration lists parcels with sale dates at the Courthouse (2nd Floor, 175 N. Chestnut St, Winston-Salem, typically 12:00 p.m.). Sales AS IS without title warranty; subject to taxes/assessments not in the judgment. Statutory 10-day upset-bid period (status toggles per parcel between Upset Bid Period and Pending Confirmation). Attorney Mark D. Bardill conducts many listed sales. Multiple Mar/May/Aug 2026 dates posted.
Auction logistics
Format
Frequency
Deposit rules
Title risk
Deal maths for North Carolina
- Assessment ratio
- 1× of market value
- Typical quiet title
- $1,800–$5,000 · 5 mo
- Recording and transfer
- $250
N.C. Gen. Stat. § 105-283 requires all property to be appraised at its true value in money, which the statute defines as market value. There is no classification ratio and no county variation in the ratio itself — only in how recently it was measured.
Offices and records
Areas trending up
Directional read from dated market analysis — not a guarantee, and not a substitute for your own comps.
Medical/education employment and urban revitalization supporting rental demand
School-driven SF demand with stronger resale than older east-side inventory
Commuter growth between Winston-Salem and Greensboro with relative affordability