About

NC Property Tax Appeal helps North Carolina homeowners check their county's record of their home and appeal their assessment themselves. We start with Mecklenburg County, whose next revaluation takes effect January 1, 2027.

What we do

• Show Mecklenburg County's own public record of your property: characteristics and current assessed value.
• Show recent sales in your county neighborhood from the county's sales records, leaving out the ones the county flagged as not arm's-length.
• Explain, in plain English, how the review and appeal process works and what evidence counts.

What we don't do

• We don't appraise. We never tell you what your home is worth. You choose which sales are comparable and you state your own opinion of value — North Carolina law lets owners do exactly that.
• We don't represent anyone. We don't file appeals or appear before the Board of Equalization and Review on your behalf. You can do it yourself — and at the NC Property Tax Commission, only you or a licensed attorney may.
• We don't sell your data. See privacy.

Where the data comes from

Mecklenburg County publishes its assessment (CAMA), parcel and sales records as free open data. We download them daily, keep only what's needed for these pages, and show them as the county recorded them. If something looks wrong, the county's record is what needs correcting — see how to fix your property record.

Who we are

A small Charlotte-area studio, SuperCala LLC. Questions or corrections: hello@supercala.ai.