Goldsboro, Pikeville, Mount Olive, Fremont and the farm country between them. Wayne County is our second-busiest county after Johnston, with four completed projects here — and it's a 25-minute drive from our Smithfield office, not a pin on somebody's national map. Written cash offer in 24 hours, zero fees.
Get My Free Cash Offer →3CK Investments does — directly from owners, for cash. We're a land company based one county over in Smithfield, and we buy vacant lots, small acreage and farm parcels across Wayne County, whether they're inside Goldsboro's city limits or ten miles down a dirt road past Seven Springs. Send us the parcel details, and within 24 hours you'll have a written offer researched against Wayne County GIS, flood maps and recent sales. No agent, no commission, no fees of any kind — the closing attorney's bill is ours too.
Wayne County is Coastal Plain agriculture first: tobacco, corn, cotton and soybeans on some of the longest growing seasons in the state — about 225 frost-free days. A parcel here is as likely to be a tobacco allotment someone's grandfather worked as a subdivision lot, and pricing it takes more than a per-acre average.
The base anchors Goldsboro's economy and keeps people moving in and out of the county on military orders — which is exactly when an unwanted lot needs to become cash on a deadline.
The Goldsboro Bypass got its I-42 signs in fall 2024 — the first stretch in the state to carry them. A faster run to Raleigh and the port at Morehead City slowly changes what corridor land is worth.
Much of what we're offered in Wayne County is inherited — farmland split among heirs, a house lot from an estate, timber nobody has walked in years. That's our normal work, not a complication.
Pickle country in the south, Fremont and Eureka in the north — close enough that we look at land in person, not just on a screen.
Four completed projects across two towns — every one began with a piece of Wayne County land, and every one is on our Listed Properties page.
273 Millers Chapel Road, 505 Brighton Drive and 168 Clayton Road — our busiest town in the county.
110 Chester Place, north of Goldsboro off the US-117 corridor. Small town, straightforward closing — the way most of our Wayne County work looks.
See this project →
Mount Olive, Seven Springs, Walnut Creek, Grantham — no project there yet, but we're actively buying, and a parcel in any of them gets the same 24-hour written offer.
Entirely remotely, if you want it that way. We pull the parcel from Wayne County GIS, check flood and wetland maps, and send a written offer by email. If you accept, a North Carolina closing attorney handles the deed and heirship paperwork, you sign in front of a notary wherever you live, and the money is wired to your bank. You never have to set foot in North Carolina — a large share of the Wayne County owners we deal with don't. Start with our inherited land guide if the estate side is still untangling.
Yes. Flood-zone acreage along the Neuse and its creeks is common in Wayne County, and it's priced in, not refused. We check FEMA mapping before we quote a number, so the offer you get already accounts for it — there's no discovering-it-later renegotiation at closing.
No — it's one of the most common situations we buy in. The back taxes are paid out of the sale proceeds at closing by the attorney, you never come out of pocket, and in most cases there's still cash left over for you. Long-held, tax-delinquent parcels around Goldsboro and Mount Olive are a regular part of our Wayne County work.
Whatever the parcel is — farm ground, timber, a town lot or raw acreage — the process is the same three steps, and Goldsboro owners have a page of their own. Curious what it's worth first? Ask for your free written offer.
From a Goldsboro city lot to acreage past Seven Springs — written cash offer within 24 hours, every fee paid by us.