North Carolina
Barrier islands along the Atlantic, built for long days outside and slow evenings on the porch.
Why guests come back
What a week in North Carolina looks like
The Outer Banks is a thin ribbon of sand a long way off the mainland, and that remoteness is the product. Houses here are big, weathered and built for extended families, with a screened porch that ends up hosting the whole week.
- 01
Big houses, big groups
Multi-family homes with pools, game rooms and porches that sleep the afternoon.
- 02
Wild horses and dunes
Corolla's herd, Jockey's Ridge and miles of undeveloped seashore.
- 03
Wind and water sports
The sound side is a kiteboarding and paddling classroom.
- 04
First in flight
Kitty Hawk, lighthouses and a coastline thick with shipwreck history.
Markets we host in
Where we manage North Carolina vacation rentals
Our Outer Banks team hosts homes in each of these markets. Every one has its own rules, its own season and its own guest.
Corolla beach house rentals
Wild horses on the north beaches and the largest oceanfront houses on the Outer Banks.
Manage a home in CorollaDuck beach house rentals
A soundside boardwalk, a village of shops and the quietest sand in the northern banks.
Manage a home in DuckNags Head beach house rentals
Classic weathered beach boxes, Jockey's Ridge and the pier, in the middle of everything.
Manage a home in Nags HeadHatteras beach house rentals
Cape Hatteras National Seashore, fishing charters and the best kiteboarding water on the east coast.
Manage a home in HatterasKill Devil Hills beach house rentals
Where the Wright brothers flew, and the most walkable mix of restaurants on the banks.
Manage a home in Kill Devil HillsThe rhythm of the year
North Carolina vacation rentals, season by season
Understanding the local calendar is how our teams price a home properly, month by month.
- Summer
- Saturday-to-Saturday family weeks, booked early.
- Fall
- Warm ocean, fishing runs and open restaurants.
- Spring
- Quiet beaches and long shoulder-season stays.
- Winter
- Storms, solitude and a very different island.
Own a home in North Carolina?
Our local team already knows your street
Typical managed homes in Outer Banks run around $375 a night at 57% occupancy. Let's model yours.
See what it could earnKeep exploring
