Memorandum filing isn't available in North Carolina yet

North Carolina requires notarized signatures from both the record owner and the purchaser, plus an expiration date (N.C. Gen. Stat. §47-119.1).

We support memorandum filings in 28 states. If your deal is in one of them, you can be recorded this week. See every state we cover →

Why not North Carolina?

Recording rules are state law. Most states let a buyer record a notice of their own contract with only the buyer's notarized signature — but North Carolina's statute imposes a requirement our one-sitting online flow can't satisfy today. When that changes, or when we add the signing path this state requires, we'll open it. In the meantime, an attorney in North Carolina can advise on alternatives such as a lis pendens or a seller-signed recordable agreement.