North Carolina inventory
Net Lease Properties for Sale in North Carolina
Compare triple net (NNN) and net lease commercial real estate for sale in North Carolina. Review cap rates, national credit tenants, and lease terms to find the right 1031 exchange or passive-income investment.
- Active listings
- 51
- Avg cap rate
- 6.63%
- Tenant brands
- 20
North Carolina net lease properties by brand
- 7 Brew in North Carolina
- 7-Eleven in North Carolina
- Arby's in North Carolina
- Bank Of America in North Carolina
- Chick-fil-A in North Carolina
- CVS Pharmacy in North Carolina
- Dollar General in North Carolina
- Family Dollar in North Carolina
- Hardee's in North Carolina
- Kfc in North Carolina
- O'reilly Auto Parts in North Carolina
- Pnc Bank in North Carolina
- Popeyes in North Carolina
- Speedway in North Carolina
- Starbucks in North Carolina
- Sunoco in North Carolina
- Taco Bell in North Carolina
- Walgreens in North Carolina
- Wendy's in North Carolina
- Whataburger in North Carolina
Why invest in North Carolina net lease real estate
North Carolina attracts net lease investors seeking single-tenant retail, quick-service restaurant, pharmacy, and discount-retail assets backed by national operators. These properties combine long-term leases with limited landlord obligations.
Every listing below is a live opportunity in North Carolina. Review the tenant, remaining lease term, rent structure, and asking cap rate, then connect directly with the seller to move forward.
Frequently asked questions
- How many net lease properties are for sale in North Carolina?
- There are currently 51 net lease properties for sale in North Carolina listed on Top Net Lease, spanning 20 tenant brands.
- What is the average cap rate for net lease properties in North Carolina?
- The average asking cap rate for North Carolina net lease listings on Top Net Lease is approximately 6.63%, though individual properties vary with tenant credit, remaining lease term, and location.
- Are North Carolina net lease properties suitable for a 1031 exchange?
- Yes. Net lease properties in North Carolina are commonly used as 1031 exchange replacement assets because they provide long-term leases, national-tenant income, and minimal landlord responsibilities.