What we actually do
Advisory, not transactional. Here is the whole list.
Every one of these is the same broker reading the same file. Mike Sposato is the broker-owner of Carolina Realty Advisors, licensed in North Carolina and South Carolina, working from 1001 East Blvd, Suite B, in Charlotte. Pick the page that matches your situation, or call and describe it and he will tell you which one it is.
Buying and selling
The core transaction work.
- Buyer representation. Somebody has to be reading the file on your side of the table. The listing agent is not that person. In most transactions this costs you nothing directly.
- Listing and seller representation. Pricing built from a comparable sales file assembled by hand, with the inputs shown, rather than from an automated estimate.
- Home valuation. A broker-prepared valuation from recent comparable sales. No cost, and no obligation to list.
- New construction representation. The on-site agent works for the builder. Representation on that contract usually costs you nothing under the builder’s own agreement.
- Relocation representation. Town comparison, the tax and assessment differences between North and South Carolina, and the questions nobody thinks to ask until they are under contract.
- Foreclosure and REO purchases. As-is contract terms, title and inspection reviewed before you commit, across the Charlotte counties and into York County, SC.
On the water
The waterfront work, which is a different transaction.
The dock is not part of the deed. On a Duke Energy lake the structure exists under a lake use permit, and the permit, the permit holder of record and the as-built condition are all verifiable before an offer is written. Most buyers find out afterwards.
- Dock and shoreline permit verification. Permit number, permit holder of record, as-built compliance, shoreline classification and water depth, in writing, before you sign.
- Waterfront listing preparation. The permit file assembled and the buffer compliance documented before the sign goes up, so the findings become your price instead of the buyer’s credit.
Lake Norman, Lake Wylie and Mountain Island sit under Duke Energy’s FERC Project No. 2232. Lake Hickory has its own rules, and High Rock is not a Duke lake at all: it sits under FERC Project No. 2197 with a different licensee, a different shoreline plan and an annual pier permit renewal. Different rulebook, different paperwork.
Also
Commercial, and where to go next.
There is a commercial page, and it says plainly what the practice is and is not. Office, retail, warehouse, land and small multifamily within about fifty miles of Charlotte. It is real work, and it is not the focus of the firm.
Answering now
Ask a question out loud, right now
Tap the mic and talk. The assistant takes questions on neighborhoods, the lakes, dock permits, the NC-SC line and how the buying process actually runs here. Any hour, no form, no waiting for a callback.
It takes your details and hands the conversation straight to Mike, so nothing sits in an inbox overnight.
Start here. This is Mike’s assistant, not Mike. Tell it what you are looking for, your timeline and your must-haves. It hands him the whole picture, so when he calls you he has already done the homework instead of asking you the basics on a first showing.