You Can Sign It and Still Walk Away
August 18, 2026 · 0:46
You can sign a continuing care retirement community contract in North Carolina and still change your mind for thirty days, and you do not have to move in first.
Full transcript
Your kids are doing math about your house in a group text you are not in. They mean well. They are also guessing.
So here is something the brochure will not lead with. North Carolina rewrote its Continuing Care Retirement Communities Act. On contracts signed or renewed since December 1, you get thirty days to rescind. And you are not required to move in before those thirty days run out.
That is your time. Use it on four pages most people skip. What happens to your entrance fee if you pass away. How much your monthly fee can go up. Whether you have to apply for Medicaid. And what they do if you cannot pay.
The Roadmap is free at rigginsstrategicsolutions.com. Grab the link below and read it before you sign.
The free tool for this one
This is the problem the video just described, worked out on paper. No cost, no signup wall.
Get the free RoadmapWhere these numbers come from
Every figure in the script was checked against a named source before it was recorded.
- Source: North Carolina Session Law 2025-58, the Continuing Care Retirement Communities Act, G.S. 58-64A-175 (30-day rescission and the four required contract terms) and G.S. 58-64A-2 (licensing by the NC Department of Insurance).
- Effective for contracts issued, renewed or amended on or after December 1, 2025 (ncleg.gov).
Everything a family needs here is free.
Twenty modules and sixty-nine tools in the Blueprint, and the Roadmap that lays your situation out on one page. No cost, and no pressure to sell anything.
More videos
- You're Paying for Help That's Already Paid For
Respite care is funded in every state through the National Family Caregiver Support Program. One phone number connects you, and almost nobody hands caregivers the list.
- Four Experts, and Nobody Owned the Date
The attorney, the advisor, the care manager and the community each did their job. The family still came out behind, because nobody owned the funding date.
- The Deposit Is Due and the House Hasn't Sold
The move-in date is set and the house paying for it has not been cleaned out. Run the timeline backwards from the day the money has to be in the account.
