You Just Found: Real Estate Appraisers in Harnett County North Carolina, Harnett County Appraiser.
Featured Appraisers	Bookmark This Page
Become the First Featured Appraiser in this Area! Click Here
Appraisers in this area	Bookmark This Page
Cumbee Appraisals Phone # (919)-577-1942 FHA, Relocation, Conventional
The Appraisal Connection Phone # (919)-658-2655
StyleTech Appraisal Group, Inc Phone # (706)-867-0606
Arsenal Appraisal Phone # (910)-423-1861
Harnett County Quick Facts
County Population: 91,025 County Houses: 38,605 Land area: 595.0 sq. mi. Water area: 6.3 sq. mi. Industries providing employment: Manufacturing (20.8%), Educational,health and social services (18.6%), Retail trade (12.3%), Construction (11.7%). Races in Harnett County: White Non-Hispanic (68.9%) Black (22.5%) Hispanic (5.9%) Other race (3.2%) Two or more races (1.6%) American Indian (1.4%) (Total can be greater than 100% because Hispanics could be counted in other races)
Thank you for Searching: Appraisers in Harnett County, North Carolina.

Latest Real Estate Headlines

Mortgage Relief Programs Aren't Helping Much - 4/8/2008 Up until now, state efforts to help distressed homeowners refinance have had negligible results. A new federal bill may give them additional tools. Condo-Hotel Buyers See Investments Sour - 4/8/2008 Many investors who purchased condo hotel rooms during the real-estate boom are wishing they hadn't. Some frustrated owners are bringing these projects to the attention of regulators. Five Questions to Ask Before Remodeling - 4/8/2008 Before you redo your home make sure you know how big a renovation you can afford and how long you will remain in your residence. Selling History By the Square Foot - 4/7/2008 In a backlash against vinyl-clad McMansions developers are creating communities with houses that look like they were built centuries ago, but with modern trappings. States Move Fast On Mortgage Aid - 4/7/2008 Local governments are acting more aggressively to help homeowners avoid foreclosure, frustrated by what they view as the federal government's inadequate response to the mortgage crisis.