Sell Your Garage Door Business in North Carolina, 76+ Active PE Buyers, $0 Seller Fees

Selling a garage door business in North Carolina in 2026 is one of the most favorable garage door exits available in the Southeast. North Carolina has 11M+ residents (U.S. Census Bureau 2024), added approximately 145,000 residents in 2024 (among the largest absolute gains nationally), Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham continue to grow at 1.5-2.5% annually, the 4.5% flat income tax preserves more after-tax proceeds than most coastal states, and the no-garage-door-specific-license framework simplifies buyer-side licensing transitions. The combination has put North Carolina on the buy-list for every major Southeast-active garage door consolidator.

But North Carolina-specific dynamics also create deal risk. While North Carolina has no garage-door-specific state license, the NCLBGC General Contractor license is required for projects above $30,000, which captures most multi-door commercial installations and many residential new-construction packages. Hurricane-coastal exposure (Wilmington, Outer Banks, Morehead City) creates impact-rated door requirements similar to Florida. Customer concentration in Charlotte and Raleigh new-construction installer relationships compresses multiples. This guide walks through each state-specific issue.

The framework draws on direct work with 76+ active U.S. lower middle market buyers, including 12 with explicit North Carolina garage door mandates. A1 Garage Door Service (Cortec Group-backed, the fastest-growing U.S. garage door roll-up), DH Pace ($1B+ revenue), Precision Door Service franchisees backed by Monogram Capital Partners, RF Investment Partners, and Franchise Equity Partners, Apex Service Partners (Alpine Investors-backed), and family offices have all closed North Carolina garage door deals or maintain active North Carolina buy-boxes. Our free business valuation calculator produces a starting-point estimate.

One reality check before you start. North Carolina garage door owners who exit at the top of the multiple range almost always started preparing 18-24 months ahead. Owners who go to market reactively, with concentrated builder relationships and incomplete NCLBGC licensing for commercial work, routinely receive offers 1-1.5x EBITDA below the realistic range.

“North Carolina is one of the most active Southeast garage door consolidation markets in 2026, Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham population growth is among the fastest in the nation, the 4.5% flat tax (with scheduled reductions) preserves seller proceeds, and the no-garage-door-specific-license framework simplifies buyer-side licensing transitions. Owners who prep their books and lock down recurring service mix routinely close at the top of the 4-6x EBITDA band. We’re a buy-side partner, the buyers pay us, no contract required.”

Key Takeaways

• North Carolina garage door businesses with $500K-$3M EBITDA sell for 4-6x EBITDA in 2026, with Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham residential service operators commanding the top of the band.
• North Carolina has no garage-door-specific state license, NCLBGC General Contractor licensing applies above $30K project thresholds; municipal registrations otherwise.
• North Carolina’s 4.5% flat state income tax (with scheduled reductions) preserves $200-260K more after-tax proceeds on a typical $3M sale versus a California seller.
• Recurring service revenue above 15% lifts your North Carolina multiple by 0.5-0.75x EBITDA, humid Southeast climate and coastal exposure support tighter service intervals.
• Use our free business valuation calculator for a 90-second starting-point North Carolina garage door valuation range.
• Active 2026 North Carolina garage door buyers include A1 Garage Door Service (Cortec Group), DH Pace, Precision Door Service franchisee acquirers (Monogram / RF / FEP), Apex Service Partners, and 8+ family offices with explicit NC mandates.

The North Carolina garage door market in 2026

North Carolina’s garage door market is one of the strongest in the Southeast by growth rate. North Carolina has 11M+ residents (U.S. Census Bureau 2024), added approximately 145,000 residents in 2024, and recorded approximately 60,000-75,000 single-family permits in 2024 per the North Carolina Home Builders Association. The Charlotte-Concord-Gastonia MSA holds 2.8M, the Raleigh-Cary MSA at 1.5M, Durham-Chapel Hill at 670K, Greensboro-High Point at 780K, and Winston-Salem at 670K.

Climate is a notable contributor to North Carolina garage door demand. Humid Southeast summers (90°F+ with high humidity) accelerate weather-stripping deterioration, mold formation, and pollen-driven photo-eye sensor failures. Coastal North Carolina (Wilmington, Morehead City, Outer Banks) carries hurricane exposure with periodic Atlantic salt-air corrosion. Mountain regions (Asheville, Boone) have mild freeze-thaw cycles. Statewide replacement-driven demand from the existing 4.7M housing units is steady.

Top North Carolina metros by garage door deal activity. Charlotte-Concord-Gastonia (2.8M residents, dominant), Raleigh-Cary (1.5M), Durham-Chapel Hill (670K), Greensboro-High Point (780K), Winston-Salem (670K), Wilmington (300K, hurricane-coastal), Asheville (470K, mountains), and Fayetteville (530K, military-heavy). Each MSA supports its own buyer pool with Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham dominant.

Recent North Carolina garage door M&A activity. A1 Garage Door Service (Cortec Group) maintains active Southeast buy-box mandates with Charlotte-Raleigh priority. Precision Door Service franchisees in Charlotte, Raleigh, and Greensboro are direct acquisition targets for Monogram Capital, RF Investment Partners, and Franchise Equity Partners. Apex Service Partners (Alpine Investors) maintains substantial North Carolina HVAC platform exposure and has begun cross-selling garage doors. DH Pace has North Carolina commercial-overhead-door customer relationships.

What this means for your timing. North Carolina is a seller’s market for garage door businesses with $500K-$3M EBITDA, 15%+ recurring revenue, and clean NCLBGC and municipal standing. Buyers are competitive on price, and the typical Charlotte-or-Raleigh deal closes at 5-6x EBITDA when prep is complete.

What garage door businesses are worth in North Carolina (multiples and ranges)

North Carolina garage door valuations follow national multiple bands but with state-specific premiums and discounts. The starting point is the national garage door range of 4-6x EBITDA. A residential Charlotte or Raleigh operator with $1M EBITDA and 20% recurring service mix trades closer to 5.5x. A new-construction installer with single-builder concentration above 35% trades closer to 4-4.5x.

Sub-$500K SDE: 2.5-4x SDE. Owner-operator residential shops, often single-truck or two-truck.

$500K-$2M EBITDA: 4-6x EBITDA. Established residential and light commercial operators, 4-12 trucks, dispatch software, named operations manager, 15-25% recurring service mix.

$2M-$10M EBITDA: 5-7.5x EBITDA. Multi-market platform-quality businesses across Charlotte-Raleigh-Greensboro footprints. 12-40 trucks.

$10M+ EBITDA: 7-10x EBITDA. Institutional platform businesses. 40+ trucks, multi-state, professional management team independent of seller.

What moves the multiple within the band. Recurring service revenue percentage. Residential mix percentage. Customer concentration. Owner dependency. Charlotte/Raleigh route density. Brand mix (LiftMaster, Clopay, Amarr factory-authorized).

Active PE buyers and consolidators acquiring garage door businesses in North Carolina

The North Carolina garage door buyer pool in 2026 is dense. Below is the named landscape we work with directly.

A1 Garage Door Service (Cortec Group). The fastest-growing U.S. garage door consolidator. Active Southeast mandate with Charlotte-Raleigh priority. Buy-box: $500K-$5M EBITDA, residential-heavy.

DH Pace. $1B+ revenue. Strong commercial-overhead-door focus with North Carolina industrial customer relationships across Charlotte and Raleigh-Triangle. Buy-box: $1M-$15M EBITDA.

Precision Door Service franchisee acquirers (Neighborly / KKR network). Multiple PE firms rolling up Precision territories: Monogram Capital Partners, RF Investment Partners + Burlington Capital Partners, and Franchise Equity Partners. North Carolina Precision franchisees in Charlotte, Raleigh-Durham, and Greensboro are targets.

Apex Service Partners (Alpine Investors). 50+ HVAC, plumbing, and electrical brands cross-selling garage doors. North Carolina is a top-10 Apex market by HVAC platform density.

Champion Garage Doors and regional consolidators. Multiple regional independent-sponsor and family-office-backed consolidators building Southeast garage door platforms.

Cross-vertical home-services platforms. Wrench Group, Sila Services, and similar HVAC/plumbing platforms acquiring garage door operators.

Family offices and search funders with North Carolina mandates. We track 8+ family offices and 6+ search funders with explicit North Carolina garage door buy-boxes in the $300K-$1.5M EBITDA range.

Business size	SBA buyer	Search funder	Family office	LMM PE	Strategic
Under $250K SDE	Yes	No	No	No	Rare
$250K-$750K SDE	Yes	Some	No	No	Add-on
$750K-$1.5M SDE	Some	Yes	Some	Add-on	Yes
$1.5M-$3M EBITDA	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
$3M-$10M EBITDA	No	Some	Yes	Yes	Yes
$10M+ EBITDA	No	No	Yes	Yes	Yes

North Carolina-specific garage door licensing and regulatory transfer

North Carolina has no garage-door-specific state license. Garage door specialty work is primarily regulated through general contractor licensing thresholds and municipal registrations. The North Carolina Licensing Board for General Contractors (NCLBGC) requires General Contractor licensing (Building, Residential, Public Utilities, Specialty classifications) for projects above $30,000. Below the $30K threshold, garage door work is generally not state-licensed.

Why this matters for the sale. If your business performs garage door work bundled with broader residential or commercial construction above $30K thresholds, NCLBGC licensing applies. The NCLBGC license has unlimited (any-project-size), intermediate ($1.5M ceiling), and limited ($750K ceiling) classifications based on financial responsibility. Buyers must produce a qualifier (Qualifying Party) who passes the trade exam and meets experience requirements before NCLBGC license can transfer.

Municipal registrations. Charlotte requires a contractor registration through the city. Raleigh requires similar registration through Raleigh Inspections Department. Greensboro, Durham, Winston-Salem, and other municipalities maintain their own contractor registration. Operators across North Carolina-metro typically maintain registrations in 5-10 jurisdictions.

Insurance and bonding. North Carolina does not mandate state-level contractor bonding for garage door specialty, but NCLBGC license classifications require financial responsibility documentation tied to license tier. Most municipalities require general liability insurance ($1M minimum typical) and workers’ compensation.

The license-transfer timeline mechanics. Day 0: LOI signed. Day 7-30: buyer registers entity in each operating municipal jurisdiction; if NCLBGC applies, buyer identifies qualifier candidate. Day 30-60: NCLBGC qualifier exam scheduling and financial review. Day 60-90: all jurisdictions and NCLBGC confirmed transferred. Most North Carolina garage door deals build a 60-90 day transition services agreement.

Common license-transfer pitfalls. Buyer not registering in all operating municipalities. NCLBGC qualifier transition with no plan if commercial work exceeds $30K threshold. Open complaints in any jurisdiction. The fix in every case is early identification, 12+ months pre-sale.

North Carolina tax implications for garage door business sale

North Carolina’s 4.5% flat state income tax preserves materially more after-tax proceeds than high-tax states, with further scheduled reductions in coming years. North Carolina transitioned to a flat-rate income tax in recent years and has scheduled reductions to 3.99% by 2026 and lower in subsequent years per North Carolina Department of Revenue. Combined with federal long-term capital gains (15-23.8%), an effective top combined rate of approximately 28.3% applies to sale proceeds.

The dollar impact on a typical North Carolina garage door sale. On a $3M North Carolina garage door sale with $2.4M of the purchase price allocated to goodwill, the North Carolina seller pays approximately $680K in combined federal-and-state long-term capital gains tax. A California seller pays approximately $890K. A Florida seller pays approximately $570K. The difference: North Carolina sellers keep $210K more than California sellers but pay $110K more than Florida sellers.

Asset allocation in a North Carolina garage door deal. Most North Carolina garage door deals structure as asset sales. Working with a tax attorney to push allocation toward goodwill versus equipment recapture saves 5-12% of total tax.

North Carolina sales tax considerations. North Carolina state sales tax is 4.75% with county and city add-ons typically pushing combined rates to 6.75-7.5%. Garage door materials are taxable; labor on residential and commercial real-property contracts has specific exemption rules under North Carolina’s 2017 sales tax overhaul of construction services. Pre-sale, ensure all North Carolina Department of Revenue filings are current.

Recent North Carolina tax law changes. The 2021 North Carolina budget reduced the flat individual income tax rate from 5.25% to 4.99% in 2022, with scheduled reductions to 4.5% in 2025, 3.99% in 2026, and lower in subsequent years. The trajectory makes North Carolina increasingly tax-favorable for sellers.

North Carolina residency and the sustainable-move rule. Some garage door sellers consider relocating to Florida or Tennessee pre-sale to capture lower rates. North Carolina Department of Revenue scrutinizes residency claims when sale proceeds appear in the year of relocation. Genuine non-North Carolina residency requires more than 183 days outside, primary home outside, driver’s license, voter registration, and absence of meaningful North Carolina ties.

The 5 buyer archetypes for North Carolina garage door sales

The North Carolina garage door buyer pool sorts into five distinct archetypes. Knowing which archetype fits your business is the highest-leverage positioning decision before going to market.

Archetype 1: Vertical PE consolidators. A1 Garage Door Service (Cortec Group), DH Pace, Precision Door Service franchisee acquirers. Buy-box: $750K-$10M EBITDA, residential-heavy. Pay 5-7x EBITDA in 2026.

Archetype 2: Cross-vertical home-services platforms. Apex Service Partners, Wrench Group, Sila Services.

Archetype 3: Family offices. Single-family or multi-family offices with home services mandates. Pay 4-5.5x EBITDA.

Archetype 4: Strategic acquirers (commercial-overhead-door). DH Pace, Cornell Iron Works, Overhead Door Corporation regional dealers.

Archetype 5: Individual SBA buyers. Owner-operators or first-time buyers using SBA 7(a) financing. Pay 2.5-4x SDE.

What drives premium multiples in North Carolina garage door businesses

North Carolina garage door operators land at the top of the 4-6x EBITDA multiple band when they show buyers a specific set of operational characteristics. Operators hitting 5+ of these characteristics routinely receive 5.5-6.5x EBITDA LOIs.

Driver 1: Recurring service revenue above 15%. Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham residential annual maintenance memberships run $150-225 per home per year. Each 5 percentage points above 15% adds approximately 0.25-0.5x EBITDA.

Driver 2: Residential revenue mix above 70%. PE consolidators almost universally prefer residential.

Driver 3: Charlotte or Raleigh-Durham route density. An operator with 80% of revenue inside a 30-mile radius of a central Charlotte or Raleigh-Durham dispatch hub trades better than scattered statewide coverage.

Driver 4: Owner independence. An operator with a true GM running day-to-day operations independent of the seller adds 0.5-1.0x EBITDA.

Driver 5: Technician retention and IDEA certification. An operator with 80%+ technician retention over 24 months and IDEA-certified leads signals operational discipline.

Driver 6: Clean NCLBGC and municipal standing. If NCLBGC applies, no open complaints. Active municipal registrations across all operating jurisdictions.

Driver 7: Hurricane-coastal capability. Operators with documented hurricane-zone capability in eastern North Carolina (Wilmington, Morehead City, Outer Banks) and impact-rated product knowledge command 0.25x EBITDA premium for the specialized account base.

Common deal-killers in North Carolina garage door sales

Most North Carolina garage door deals that fall apart fall apart for one of seven specific reasons. Knowing the failure modes lets you fix them 12-18 months pre-sale.

Deal-killer 1: NCLBGC qualifier transition with no plan if applicable. If you operate NCLBGC-licensed for projects above $30K, the buyer must produce a qualifier. The fix: identify a transferable qualifier 12+ months pre-sale.

Deal-killer 2: Builder concentration above 30%. Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham new-construction installers with concentrated builder relationships face the largest discounts.

Deal-killer 3: Working capital surprise. Negotiate working capital target as part of the LOI.

Deal-killer 4: Aggressive add-backs. Keep add-backs disciplined and well-documented.

Deal-killer 5: Open consumer complaints in operating jurisdictions. Pull and resolve all open items 12+ months pre-sale.

Deal-killer 6: Inventory mismatch. Slow-moving or obsolete inventory creates working-capital adjustment risk.

Deal-killer 7: Hurricane-coastal warranty exposure. Eastern North Carolina coastal installations carry warranty tail. Track warranty claims by install location.

The North Carolina garage door sale process and timeline

A North Carolina garage door sale typically runs 9-12 months from prep-complete to close. The breakdown below is what we see in actual North Carolina garage door deals at the $500K-$5M EBITDA tier in 2025-2026.

Months -24 to -12: pre-sale preparation. Clean monthly closes. Track recurring service revenue. Identify NCLBGC qualifier successor (if applicable). Audit municipal registrations. Resolve any complaints. Build SOPs.

Months -12 to -6: positioning and buyer identification. Build CIM emphasizing North Carolina-specific advantages (Charlotte-Raleigh growth, 4.5% flat tax with scheduled reductions, Southeast climate).

Months -6 to -3: buyer outreach. Targeted outreach to 6-12 buyers with explicit North Carolina garage door mandates.

Months -3 to 0: LOI, QoE, diligence. Best-and-final LOIs collected. Quality-of-earnings engagement. Operational diligence.

Close: day 0 to day 30. Funds wire, license and registration transfers initiated.

Post-close transition: 60-150 days. Customer transition support, key employee retention, financial reporting handoff.

Sell Your Garage Door Business in Other States: Sibling Guides

Sibling state guides for selling a garage door business. Each guide below covers state-specific licensing, multiple ranges, tax considerations, and named PE buyers active in that geography. If you operate in multiple states, the multi-state premium typically adds 0.5-1.5x to EBITDA multiple at exit (buyers value contiguous coverage).

State-by-state guides: Sell Your Garage Door Business in Texas · Sell Your Garage Door Business in Florida · Sell Your Garage Door Business in California · Sell Your Garage Door Business in New York · Sell Your Garage Door Business in Pennsylvania · Sell Your Garage Door Business in Illinois · Sell Your Garage Door Business in Ohio · Sell Your Garage Door Business in Georgia

For valuation context that applies regardless of state: See our garage door business valuation guide for nationwide multiple ranges and PE buyer pool. Run our free 90-second valuation calculator for a starting-point estimate. Or browse the full sell-your-business hub for all verticals and states.

How CT Acquisitions works for North Carolina garage door sellers

CT Acquisitions is a buy-side partner, not a sell-side broker. We work directly with 76+ active U.S. lower middle market buyers, including 12 with explicit North Carolina garage door mandates currently open. The buyers pay us when a deal closes, you pay nothing.

How that’s structurally different from a sell-side broker. A sell-side broker charges you 8-12% of deal value, runs a 9-12 month auction process, and locks you into 12-month exclusivity. We don’t run an auction.

Why buyers pay us. Our 76+ buyers maintain active mandates and need consistent deal flow.

What a typical engagement looks like. Step 1: 15-minute discovery call. Step 2: preliminary valuation range. Step 3: targeted introductions to 3-6 buyers. Step 4: management meetings, LOIs, exclusive due diligence. Step 5: close. Total elapsed time: 90-150 days.

What we don’t do. We don’t prep your books, run your QoE, or negotiate the purchase agreement. We don’t lock you up with exclusivity. We don’t take fees from you.

Sell Your Garage Doors Business in North Carolina: 2026 Outlook and Key Takeaways

Selling a garage door business in North Carolina in 2026 is a structurally favorable exit. Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham continue to grow at 1.5-2.5% annually. The 4.5% flat state income tax (with scheduled reductions to 3.99% in 2026 and lower beyond) preserves more after-tax proceeds than high-tax states. The no-garage-door-specific-license framework simplifies buyer-side licensing transitions. The active buyer pool is 12-deep among our 76+ relationships. Owners who prep their books, audit municipal registrations, lock down recurring service mix, and build owner-independent operations routinely close at 5-6x EBITDA. Use the free business valuation calculator. We’re a buy-side partner, the buyers pay us, not you, no contract required.

Sell Your Garage Doors Business in North Carolina: Frequently Asked Questions

How much is my North Carolina garage door business worth?

North Carolina garage door businesses typically sell for 4-6x EBITDA in 2026. Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham residential operators with $500K-$2M EBITDA, 15%+ recurring service revenue, and clean municipal standing trade at 5-6x. Sub-$500K SDE shops trade at 2.5-4x SDE. Use our free business valuation calculator.

Does North Carolina require a state license to sell my garage door business?

North Carolina has no garage-door-specific state license. The North Carolina Licensing Board for General Contractors (NCLBGC) requires General Contractor licensing for projects above $30,000. Below the threshold, garage door work is not state-licensed. Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro, and other municipalities require local registrations.

Which PE firms are buying garage door businesses in North Carolina right now?

A1 Garage Door Service (Cortec Group-backed), DH Pace, Precision Door Service franchisee acquirers (Monogram Capital Partners, RF Investment Partners + Burlington Capital Partners, Franchise Equity Partners), and Apex Service Partners (Alpine Investors-backed) are all actively acquiring North Carolina garage door operators. We work with 12 of these and other North Carolina-mandate buyers directly.

How long does it take to sell a garage door business in North Carolina?

Typically 9-12 months from prep-complete to close. Pre-sale preparation should ideally start 18-24 months earlier.

What are the North Carolina tax implications of selling my garage door business?

North Carolina’s flat 4.5% state income tax (with scheduled reductions to 3.99% in 2026 and lower in subsequent years) applies to long-term capital gains. Combined with federal long-term capital gains, the effective top combined rate is approximately 28.3%. On a $3M North Carolina garage door sale, this preserves $210K more after-tax than a California sale but costs $110K more than a Florida sale.

Do I need NCLBGC licensing to sell my garage door business in North Carolina?

Only if your business performs work above the $30K project threshold. If you bundle garage doors with residential or commercial construction above $30K, NCLBGC licensing applies. NCLBGC has unlimited, intermediate, and limited license classifications based on financial responsibility. Below $30K specialty garage door work, state licensing is not required.

What multiple should I expect for a Charlotte garage door business?

Charlotte-metro residential garage door operators with $500K-$3M EBITDA, 15%+ recurring service revenue, and clean municipal standing trade at 5-6x EBITDA in 2026. Charlotte is one of the strongest garage door selling markets in the Southeast due to population growth and dense PE consolidator interest.

How does customer concentration affect my North Carolina garage door valuation?

Single-customer concentration above 20% costs 0.25-0.5x EBITDA in multiple. Above 30%, buyers either re-price aggressively or pass.

What is recurring service revenue and why does it matter in North Carolina?

Recurring service revenue includes annual maintenance memberships ($150-225 per home per year in Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham), multi-year commercial service contracts, and warranty extensions. Each 5 percentage points above 15% adds approximately 0.25-0.5x EBITDA.

Should I sell my North Carolina garage door business through SBA or PE financing?

Depends on size. Sub-$1M EBITDA businesses typically sell to SBA-financed individuals (2.5-4x SDE, 90-180 day close). $1M+ EBITDA businesses sell to vertical PE platforms or family offices (5-7x EBITDA, 75-120 day close).

How does hurricane-coastal exposure affect my North Carolina garage door business value?

Eastern North Carolina coastal installations (Wilmington, Morehead City, Outer Banks) require hurricane-impact-rated products and create salt-air corrosion warranty tail. Operators with documented hurricane-zone capability and impact-rated product knowledge command 0.25x EBITDA premium for the specialized capability.

Can I retain the real estate when I sell my North Carolina garage door business?

Yes, many North Carolina garage door sellers retain the real estate (warehouse, showroom, truck yard) and lease it to the buyer at fair market rent. This produces ongoing rental income and preserves an appreciating asset, especially valuable in Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham where commercial real estate has appreciated.

How is CT Acquisitions different from a sell-side broker or M&A advisor?

We’re a buy-side partner, not a sell-side broker. Sell-side brokers represent you and charge 8-12% of the deal (often $200K-$500K+) plus monthly retainers, run a 9-12 month auction process, and require 12-month exclusivity. We work directly with 76+ buyers, PE platforms, family offices, strategics, and individual buyers, who pay us when a deal closes. You pay nothing. No retainer, no exclusivity, no contract until a buyer is at the closing table.

Sources & References

All claims and figures in this analysis are sourced from the publicly available references below.

1. North Carolina Licensing Board for General Contractors (NCLBGC), NCLBGC requires General Contractor licensing for projects above $30,000 with examination, experience, and financial responsibility requirements.
2. North Carolina Department of Revenue – Individual Income Tax, North Carolina’s flat state income tax rate is scheduled at 4.5% for 2025 with reductions to 3.99% in 2026 and lower in subsequent years.
3. U.S. Census Bureau – 2024 Population Estimates, North Carolina has 11M+ residents and added approximately 145,000 residents in 2024, among the largest absolute gains nationally.
4. North Carolina Home Builders Association, North Carolina recorded approximately 60,000-75,000 single-family permits in 2024.
5. A1 Garage Door Service – Acquisitions, A1 Garage Door Service (Cortec Group-backed) has closed 10+ U.S. garage door acquisitions since 2022.
6. Cortec Group – A1 Garage Door Recapitalization, Cortec Group recapitalized A1 Garage Door Service in December 2022.
7. DH Pace Company, DH Pace is a $1B+ revenue privately held garage door and commercial door services company.
8. Monogram Capital Partners – Precision Door Tri-State Foris Acquisition, Monogram Capital Partners’ Precision Door Tri-State acquired Foris Solutions in February 2026.
9. North Carolina Department of Revenue
10. North Carolina Census QuickFacts