Charlotte Real Estate Search Engine
Just wanted to write a quick entry to describe the Metrolina Home Finder, a new Charlotte real estate search engine we’ve just launched that’s more detailed and easier to use than anything I’ve seen.
You can search Charlotte real estate or real estate from virtually anywhere in the region with just a few clicks and if you want to get into detail, you can perform searches based on almost anything.
One of my favorite features is the neighborhood-county compound search. This tool allows you to search within a specific neighborhood but only in certain sections of that neighborhood. This is especially useful when you are interested in a particular builder or level of amenities or, if you want to stay on a certain side based on the county. Yeah, a lot of Charlotte real estate is in a neighborhood that’s divided up into two separate counties. And almost always, one county is more desirable than the other.
Then there’s the school district search. And again, this can be combined with other criteria so if you want to find that perfect home for sale in Charlotte that happens to be in the exact elementary AND high school districts that you desire, this is the best way to go.
Plus, we took a lot of time with the interface to ensure that, even with all of this data and field selections, it was still easy to understand, read, and use for virtually anyone with basic computer experience.
And unlike many websites out there, we have a no harassment policy for our visitors. So you never have to worry about asking questions and then being bugged forever when all you really wanted was a single answer. We have salaried licensed associates (not sales agents) available to answer your questions about Charlotte real estate during all business hours and even in the evenings or on weekends. Again, with the singular goal of providing the highest level of Customer service available.
Sure, we’d love to help you buy one of the thousands of Charlotte homes for sale at our website. But it’s not our job to push, prod, or otherwise be really annoying. When you’re ready, just give us a call and we’ll be here with the most experience and the best tools that you can find anywhere in Charlotte.
Click Here to Access the All New Metrolina Home Finder
Charlotte NC Real Estate 
On May 25, 2010, defendant, Geoffrey L. Lamb dba The Lamb Group and US Consumer Solutions, entered into a Consent Judgment with the North Carolina Attorney General’s Office, General Court of Justice, Superior Court Division. In its complaint, the State alleged that the defendant was operating his business in violation of the North Carolina Debt Adjusting Act, G.S. 14-423, by charging homeowners advance fees for foreclosure assistance and mortgage loan modification services. The State’s complaint also alleged that, in the course of offering and selling his services, the defendant made deceptive representations in violation of G.S. 75-1.1. The Court entered a Temporary Restraining Order on December 2, 2009, and on December 14, 2009, the Court entered a Consent Order continuing the terms of the Temporary Restraining Order in effect as a Preliminary Injunction. The defendant represents that he has complied with the terms of the Preliminary Injunction and that he has permanently ceased marketing or offering any foreclosure assistance or mortgage loan modification services. The defendant further represents that he has minimal assets with which to pay the State’s claim and that he is in the process of filing for bankruptcy.
The defendant consents to the entry of this judgment to voluntarily resolve this matter without admission of wrongdoing or intentional violation of the law in the conduct of his business.
It is therefore ordered that the defendant and the defendant’s agents, employees, and all persons acting in concert with him are permanently enjoined from:
1. Advertising, soliciting, or offering any foreclosure relief and loan modification assistance services in the State of North Carolina, whether to North Carolina residents, or to residents of other states;
2. Entering into contracts with consumers for the performance of foreclosure relief and loan modification assistance services;
3. Collecting any advance fees or other consideration from consumers for the performance of foreclosure relief and loan modification assistance services;
4. Engaging in any other consumer credit or debt relief business in violation of G.S. 14-423 and 75-1.1; and
5. Engaging in any of the foregoing activities or practices set forth in paragraphs (1) through (4) above, whether directly or indirectly, individually, or in affiliation with any other parties.
It is further ordered that the State of North Carolina shall have and recover of the defendant the sum of forty thousand ($40,000), to be applied toward consumer restitution, consumer protection and education purposes, and to cost of this action, in the discretion of the Attorney General