Inherited Property Navigator

05/28/2026

A Charlotte NC native and a Gaston County resident, homeowner, and parent to 4 children, grandmother to 12 grandchildren, customer service and trust have always been at the core of my business. As a native Charlottean, Tammy Legette will show you Southern hospitality at its best. With over 25 years....

04/11/2026

A court confirmed fraud.

A criminal conviction was entered.

The fraudulent deed is still sitting on the public record.

How is that possible?

In North Carolina, there is no automatic process to correct the property record after deed fraud has been legally established.

That means victims' families who have already fought and won are still stuck.

Still exposed.

Still trying to fix something the system should have fixed automatically.

I have spent years fighting this issue, not just for my clients, but for families across this state.

I've submitted formal notices to the NC Governor, the Attorney General, and the Court Administrator. The Governor's office responded and referred the matter to the NC Department of Justice.

But legislative change requires public pressure.

I am asking you to take 30 seconds and sign the petition.

Share it with anyone who owns property in North Carolina.

Share it with anyone who has ever inherited a home.

Share it with anyone who believes families deserve better protection.

👉 sign at change.org/stopdeedfraud

This information is for educational purposes only and is not legal advice. Please consult an attorney for guidance specific to your situation.

Fraudulent Deeds Still Stand in North Carolina: And There Is No Clear Way to Fix It

04/10/2026

If your loved one died without a will, this is something every family member needs to understand.

When someone dies without a will, it's called dying intestate. The state law, not the family, determines who inherits what.

In North Carolina, that typically means the property passes to multiple heirs at once.

No one is automatically "in charge."

No one automatically owns it alone.

And no deed transfer happens without a legal process.

This is the definition of heir's property, and it is one of the most vulnerable ownership situations a family can be in.

Why? Because under heirs property, any one heir can file what's called a partition action. That means any heir, even a distant relative, can ask a court to force the sale of the property.

Even if the rest of the family wants to keep it.

This is not a rare edge case. This is happening in families in NC and SC right now.

The first step is knowing where you stand.

👉 Take the free Heir Property Risk Assessment: https://inheritedpropertynavigator.com./

This information is for educational purposes only and is not legal advice. Laws vary by state. Please consult an attorney for guidance specific to your situation.

04/08/2026

There are 3 mistakes I see families make within the first 30 days of inheriting a property — and every single one is avoidable.

❌ Mistake #1: Assuming the title is already in your name. It's not automatic. The title must be legally transferred, and in many cases, that requires probate or a legal proceeding.

❌ Mistake #2: Letting one person make all the decisions without documentation. Verbal agreements in inherited property situations are not enough. Not between siblings. Not between spouses. Not between anyone.

❌ Mistake #3: Moving too fast or waiting too long. Both have real financial consequences. The property doesn't pause while the family figures things out.

26 years in probate and estate real estate. I've seen what happens when families don't know what they don't know.

I built the Inherited Property Navigator™, so families would have a resource—one place to go when the house passes and the questions start.

👉 Take the free Heir Property Risk Assessment: https://inheritedpropertynavigator.com./

This information is for educational purposes only and is not legal advice. Please consult an attorney for guidance specific to your situation.