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2. Senior Homeowners: When Can You Stop Paying Property Taxes? - AOL

   www.aol.com/seniors-stop-paying-property-taxes...

   So if your home’s property value was frozen at $200,000, five years from now, if your home is now worth $220,000, you’ll be paying taxes on a $200,000 home and not a $220,000 home.

3. Settlement: North Carolina homeowner insurance to rise next ...

   www.aol.com/settlement-north-carolina-homeowner...

   Under the settlement, average homeowner’s insurance rates statewide can increase 15.5% over the next two years, starting in June, Insurance Commissioner Mike Causey told The Center S

4. North Carolina home insurance premium base rates increasing ...

   www.aol.com/north-carolina-home-insurance...

   Base rates for North Carolina homeowners' insurance premiums will increase on average by about 15% by mid-2026 as part of a settlement reached by the state Insurance Department and the industry.

5. North Carolina home insurance premium base rates increasing ...

   lite.aol.com/news/story/0001/20250118/18a5d63d...

   The agreement announced Friday by Commissioner Mike Causey contrasts with the January 2024 request by the North Carolina Rate Bureau, which represents insurance companies, seeking a 42.2% overall average increase. Causey, an elected official who began his third term earlier this month, formally rejected the bureau's request last year.

6. Homestead exemption - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homestead_exemption

   The remainder is taxed at the normal rate. A home valued at $150,000 would then be taxed on only $100,000 and a home valued at $75,000 would then be taxed on only $25,000. The exemption is generally intended to turn the property tax into a progressive tax. In some places, the exemption is paid for with a local or state (or equivalent unit ...

7. ‘We have no voice’: NC consumers sidelined as state and ...

   www.aol.com/no-voice-nc-consumers-sidelined...

   North Carolina is one of the few states — if not the only one — where a Rate Bureau still exists. In almost every other state, each carrier files its own homeowners’ rates independently.