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Revaluation 2027

37 North Carolina counties revalue January 1, 2027

Every property in these counties gets a new assessed value. For a commercial owner it is the one year in the cycle when getting the number right pays off every year after.

The 2027 counties

Counties scheduled to revalue January 1, 2027, with last revaluation and 2026-27 rate
CountyLast revaluedYears since2026-27 rateRate change last time
Alamance20234$0.4940Down 34%
Alexander20234$0.6000Down 15%
Alleghany20216$0.5970Before 2022
Anson20189$0.7770Before 2022
Ashe20234$0.4400Down 14%
Avery20225$0.4000Down 27%
Bladen20225$0.7850Down 4%
Brunswick20234$0.3420Down 29%
Buncombe20216$0.6154Before 2022
Burke20234$0.5550Down 19%
Catawba20234$0.3985Down 31%
Chowan20225$0.7200Down 12%
Davidson20216$0.5400Before 2022
Gaston20234$0.5990Down 25%
Graham20234$0.6500Down 9%
Guilford20225$0.7895Up 0%
Haywood20216$0.6200Before 2022
Henderson20234$0.4740Down 23%
Hertford20198$0.8400Before 2022
Iredell20234$0.5000Down 7%
Lee20234$0.6500Down 11%
Lincoln20234$0.4990Down 19%
Macon20234$0.2700Down 32%
McDowell20234$0.5675Down 2%
Mecklenburg20234$0.4927Down 23%
Mitchell20225$0.5600Down 3%
Moore20234$0.2900Down 32%
Onslow20225$0.6550Down 7%
Pamlico20207$0.7000Before 2022
Pender20198$0.7375Before 2022
Randolph20234$0.5000Down 21%
Rowan20234$0.5800Down 12%
Rutherford20234$0.4540Down 24%
Wake20243$0.5371Down 22%
Washington20216$0.8500Before 2022
Watauga20225$0.3180Down 21%
Yadkin20234$0.6500Down 2%

Source: North Carolina Department of Revenue, county rates and reappraisal schedules, July 2026. “Rate change last time” compares the first fiscal year after the county’s last revaluation with the year before.

By the numbers

What this group looks like

37

Counties revaluing January 1, 2027

9 yrs

Longest gap since the last revaluation, in Anson County

$0.5688

Average 2026-27 rate per $100 across the group

The longer since the last revaluation, the bigger the jump in value is likely to be, and the more an error in it costs.

Before the notice

What a commercial owner should do now

  1. Know your number before the county does. Pull your rent roll, operating statements and any recent appraisal or sale. Income property is valued on what it earns, and the county rarely has your real figures.
  2. Watch for the schedule of values. The county adopts it before January 1, 2027. The window to challenge the schedule itself is 30 days from its first published notice (G.S. 105-317), well before any value notice arrives.
  3. Open the notice the day it lands. The informal review window is short and runs from the date printed on it.
  4. Write down the Board’s adjournment date. It is the real deadline for the formal appeal (G.S. 105-322).
  5. Pay the bill anyway. It is due September 1 whatever is pending. A successful appeal comes back with interest.

Want the long version? How a commercial appeal works, stage by stage.

Questions about the 2027 revaluations

Which North Carolina counties revalue in 2027?

37 counties are scheduled to revalue effective January 1, 2027: Alamance, Alexander, Alleghany, Anson, Ashe, Avery, Bladen, Brunswick, Buncombe, Burke, Catawba, Chowan, Davidson, Gaston, Graham, Guilford, Haywood, Henderson, Hertford, Iredell, Lee, Lincoln, Macon, McDowell, Mecklenburg, Mitchell, Moore, Onslow, Pamlico, Pender, Randolph, Rowan, Rutherford, Wake, Washington, Watauga, Yadkin. This is each county's schedule as reported to the North Carolina Department of Revenue as of July 2026. Counties can move their schedule, so confirm with the county.

When will 2027 revaluation notices be mailed?

No statute sets a mailing date; each county chooses its own, usually in the first months of the year. The appeal windows that follow the notice are short, so the time to prepare is before it arrives.

What is the deadline to appeal a 2027 revaluation?

The formal deadline is the date the county's Board of Equalization and Review adjourns, which each county publishes. In a revaluation year the Board may sit as late as December 1, but most counties set a much earlier adjournment date (G.S. 105-322). Many counties also offer an informal review first, with a shorter window counted from the date on the notice.

Why does the 2027 revaluation matter so much for commercial owners?

Because the value set as of January 1, 2027 is the value the property is listed at every year until the next revaluation, unless the property itself changes (G.S. 105-287). A reduction won in 2027 keeps saving every year of the cycle; an assessment left too high keeps costing for just as long.

Get ahead of the 2027 notice

Send us the parcel. We compare the likely assessment against sales and income data before the county does, and if there is no case we tell you.