Selling a home in Warsaw, Duplin County

Selling your Warsaw home: what the last 12 months say

In the last 12 months, 43 homes sold in Warsaw and 22 didn't — about 1 in 3. Here's what separated them, what waiting costs, and what selling here really involves.

$207,800

median sale price

55 days

median time to sell, from the first day listed

97.0%

of the first asking price, at the median

1 in 3

listings didn't sell (34%)

13 sold out of every 20 listed 7 didn't expired, withdrawn or canceled

Which pile do you want your home in?

Out of every 20 homes listed in Warsaw over the last 12 months, the solid houses sold. The outlined ones expired, were withdrawn or were canceled.

The first price does most of the work

Priced right from day one

37 days

median to sell, for the 21 Warsaw homes that sold for 97% or more of their first asking price.

Needed price cuts

99 days

for the 22 that sold for less — at a median of 90.7% of the first price.

Your competition right now

Buyers compare your home with these. Live from the MLS.

31 homes for sale in Warsaw

3 new this week

9 cut their price in the last 30 days

See the homes for sale in Warsaw

What waiting costs

A typical $207,800 Warsaw home, per month
Mortgage (principal + interest)$1,100
Property taxes$100
Homeowners insurance$250
Upkeep$173
Utilities$250
About$1,870

About $1,870 every month the home sits.

Warsaw listings that didn't sell stayed on the market a median of 73 days — roughly $4,500 in holding costs, and the home still didn't sell.

An example, not a quote: 20% down, 30-year fixed at 6.95% (Freddie Mac average, 2026-09-17); Duplin County rate 0.58 per $100 (NC Department of Revenue, 2025-26 county rates); town taxes add more inside town limits; insurance, upkeep (1% of value a year) and utilities are typical estimates. If your home is paid off, the mortgage line drops out — the rest still adds up.

How we sell Warsaw homes

Inspect before we list

We pay for a pre-market inspection, so surprises are found on your schedule — not the buyer's.

Price it on real sales

We show you the Warsaw sales that matter and recommend a price. The final call is yours.

A net sheet with every offer

You see what you'd actually walk away with before you answer.

An easy exit

End the listing anytime you're not under contract. We absorb what we've spent.

Everything that's included when you sell with us →

What's my Warsaw home worth?

See every major online estimate side by side — and homes like yours that actually sold. Nothing to sign up for.

Pick your address from the list

When you want a real number for your home, talk to Buddy directly.

Selling in Warsaw: questions, answered

What's my home worth in Warsaw?

The median home in Warsaw sold for $207,800 over the last 12 months, but your home's value depends on its size, condition, lot and street. Online estimates often disagree with each other by a lot. Use the tool on this page to see every major estimate side by side next to real Warsaw sales, or call us for a price based on the homes that actually compete with yours.

Is it a good time to sell a house in Warsaw?

Over the last 12 months in Warsaw, 34% of listings didn't sell, compared with 19% the year before, and homes that sold took a median of 55 days vs. 26 days. Homes are selling, but price decides which pile yours lands in. Homes that sold for 97% or more of their first asking price took a median of 37 days. Homes that needed price cuts took 99 days.

How long does it take to sell a house in Warsaw?

A median of 55 days on the market for homes that sold in Warsaw, counted from the first day listed (we count relists as one listing, so the number isn't flattered). After you accept an offer, a financed sale in North Carolina usually takes another 30 to 45 days to close; cash can close faster.

Why don't some homes in Warsaw sell?

22 Warsaw listings expired, were withdrawn or were canceled in the last 12 months — about 34%. Some owners stop for personal reasons, but the most common story is a first price the market didn't accept.

What does it cost to sell a house in North Carolina?

North Carolina's excise tax is $1 for every $500 of the sale price — about $416 on a $207,800 home. Sellers also typically pay to prepare the deed, pay off any mortgage, their share of this year's property taxes (prorated to closing day), any HOA letters or transfer charges, and whatever repairs or credits they agree to after the buyer's inspection. Before you answer any offer, we give you a net sheet showing what you'd actually walk away with.

How often do contracts fall apart in Warsaw?

About 17% of Warsaw contracts in the last 12 months ended before closing and the home came back on the market. Homes that sold after a failed contract went for 100.0% of their first asking price, vs. 96.8% for homes that closed on the first contract. Inspection findings, low appraisals and buyer financing are the usual reasons — which is why we inspect before listing and require a pre-approval or proof of funds with every offer.

Should I take a cash offer for my Warsaw house?

Buyers paid cash on about 28% of Warsaw sales in the last 12 months. A cash offer trades price for speed and certainty. If you want one, we can get you a guaranteed cash offer through an investor partner — it will be well below market, but it's there as a backstop while your home is listed.

What if I list and change my mind?

With us you can end the listing anytime you're not under contract. We absorb what we've spent up front — inspection, photos, all of it.

More on Warsaw

Selling elsewhere in Duplin County?

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