Guilford County · free lookup
What’s my home worth?
Two answers, and they are not the same number. First, what the county has your home assessed at and what the 2026 reappraisal did to it — public record, free, no email required. Then, if you want it, what it would actually sell for.
Why the county’s number isn’t your number
Guilford County reassessed every property for 2026. Across the single-family neighborhoods we measured, assessed values moved a median of 26%against the county’s 2021 figures — though that window covers two reappraisals, in 2022 and 2026, and individual neighborhoods moved a great deal more or less than the median.
An assessment is a mass appraisal. It is calculated for tax purposes across thousands of homes at once, and it cannot see that you redid the kitchen, that the roof is at the end of its life, or that the two houses that sold on your street this spring both went over asking. In the neighborhoods we looked at, homes have been recording sale prices well above their assessed value — but that gap is not a fixed multiplier, and anyone who quotes you one is guessing.
So this page shows you the record and stops there. What your home would sell for, in this market, in its actual condition, is a conversation with somebody who has walked through it — and after twenty-seven years in the Triad, that is what Vickie does.
Source: Guilford County GIS open data (parcel and address services), retrieved for the current tax year. Assessed values are the county’s, not an appraisal or an opinion of market value. Recorded sale prices come from public deed records and may include transfers that were not arm’s length. Zenith Real Estate Connections, LLC · NC firm license C24747 · Equal Housing Opportunity.