FREE CONSULTATIONS WITH A SSDI LAWYER
You Pay Nothing Unless We Win Your Case
Battling a life-altering injury or illness can cause a lot of stress, frustration, and uncertainty. Medical bills begin to pile and with no way to pay them, you may begin to lose hope. Benefits from Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) can significantly help people in need. When you’re unable to work due to a disability, it’s critical to get Social Security disability benefits as quickly as possible to have a sense of financial security that you might not have otherwise. Unfortunately, filing a disability claim is complex, and even if you have a strong case, your application may be denied. After everything you’ve gone through, it may not seem that you have a good chance of recovering what you’ve lost.
Your rights, future, health, and well-being are simply too important to leave to chance. You can be confident that the Social Security disability attorneys at Henson Fuerst will do everything within our power to ensure that you obtain the disability benefits that you need. Our team is dedicated to get your life back on track and give you the peace of mind you deserve.
Your rights, future, health, and well-being are simply too important to leave to chance. You can be confident that the Social Security disability attorneys at Henson Fuerst will do everything within our power to ensure that you obtain the disability benefits that you need. Our team is dedicated to get your life back on track and give you the peace of mind you deserve.
Our North Carolina SSDI Lawyers Can Help You
You should only be focused on taking care of your health. If you need disability benefits, contact our team of Social Security disability lawyers for help.
"I have had a great experience with Henson Fuerst, specifically with Attorney Eric Goodale. He is a Social Security disability specialist at the firm. I was in capable, experienced hands through the whole process. He put me at ease from the get-go and has over 20 years experience in Social Security disability law. I would not hesitate to refer anyone to the firm and specifically Attorney Goodale if they are dealing with a disability issue."
Seamus
Disability Applicant
The SSA Isn’t in Your Corner, But Our Disability Lawyers Are.
Even though SSDI and SSI are government programs, deserving individuals are frequently denied the benefits they need to survive after suffering from an injury or illness. The Social Security Administration (SSA) doesn’t have the time to dedicate to your claim because of its large caseload and high volume of applicants. Unfortunately, you’re just a number in their system.
To avoid assisting you, the Social Security Administration takes you through a lengthy application process only to deny your claim on a technicality or cast doubt on the validity of your condition. As a result, most individuals feel cheated and overwhelmed by a system they have contributed to their entire working lives.
To avoid assisting you, the Social Security Administration takes you through a lengthy application process only to deny your claim on a technicality or cast doubt on the validity of your condition. As a result, most individuals feel cheated and overwhelmed by a system they have contributed to their entire working lives.
We’ll Fight for What’s Right for You and Your Family.
Those filing for disability must cope with their physical and mental ailments daily, all while dealing with the SSA’s complex application and appeals processes. While the road to obtaining Social Security benefits can be difficult, the attorneys at Henson Fuerst are dedicated to fighting for your rights throughout the life of your case. Our attorneys and staff are aware of the challenges you’re facing and have the knowledge and experience to guide you through the process. We assist our clients at every stage of the application filing and administrative review process to ensure that they receive the financial relief they need.
We’re more than just your attorney. We are your partner in this process, and we are dedicated to assisting you in obtaining the benefits you require. We take pride in fighting for our clients’ rights and treating each case with care and devotion. Our lawyers understand how devastating a Social Security disability claim denial can be for individuals and their families. Your monthly benefits provide you with financial stability, enabling you to focus on your health. Our goal is to assist you in obtaining those benefits so you can enjoy the life you deserve. Whether you’re thinking about filing a claim or you’ve already filed and been denied, Henson Fuerst can help you get the benefits you need. Contact us today for a free initial consultation.
We’re more than just your attorney. We are your partner in this process, and we are dedicated to assisting you in obtaining the benefits you require. We take pride in fighting for our clients’ rights and treating each case with care and devotion. Our lawyers understand how devastating a Social Security disability claim denial can be for individuals and their families. Your monthly benefits provide you with financial stability, enabling you to focus on your health. Our goal is to assist you in obtaining those benefits so you can enjoy the life you deserve. Whether you’re thinking about filing a claim or you’ve already filed and been denied, Henson Fuerst can help you get the benefits you need. Contact us today for a free initial consultation.
Absolutely No Fee unless we obtain a recovery for you. If a recovery is not made, you pay us nothing. Get help from our SSDI Attorneys today!
Jonyette B.
I would like to thank Mr. Eric Goodale and his assistant Ms. Ashley Bragg for the amazing job they did with my case. If you're in need of a disability attorney I highly recommend Henson Fuerst.
Frequently Asked Questions
Am I Eligible for SSDI?
From your medical condition to the length of your work history, multiple factors determine if you’re eligible to receive SSDI benefits. To qualify for benefits under the Social Security disability program, you must:
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Meet the Social Security Administration’s definition of disability
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Have physical or mental health impairments severe enough to keep you from working any regular, paying job for at least 12 months or are expected to result in death
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Have a work history long enough to have paid into the Social Security disability system
How Do I Apply for Social Security Disability?
The first step in applying for SSD benefits is completing an application. Completing an application can be hard to do alone. Completing the application with insufficient or incorrect information may lead to your claim being denied.
At Henson Fuerst, our North Carolina Social Security disability lawyers can guide you through the process of applying for your benefits. We’re here to give you the best possible chances of getting the compensation you need. Don’t face the Social Security Administration alone, let our history of success be your advantage.
I Was Denied Social Security Disability. What Should I Do Now?
Don’t lose hope if your application for SSD benefits has been denied. Our North Carolina Social Security disability lawyers can review the details of your claim and help prepare a strong appeal. Visit our comprehensive guide on the Social Security disability appeals process to learn what steps you can take after your claim has been denied.
Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) is a federal program that provides financial benefits to individuals who cannot work due to a qualifying disability. SSDI benefits are based on your past earnings and work history, and you must have paid Social Security taxes to qualify.
Supplemental Security Income (SSI) is a federal program designed to assist individuals with low income and limited resources who are disabled, blind, or aged 65 or older. Unlike SSDI, SSI is based not on your work history but on your financial need.
You can file for SSDI benefits as soon as you become unable to work due to a disability. It’s advisable to apply as soon as you know your condition will be long-term or permanent, as waiting too long can delay your benefits.
Social Security does not offer temporary disability benefits. However, some states have temporary disability programs, and you might be eligible for other forms of assistance, such as short-term disability insurance or unemployment benefits while waiting for your SSDI claim to be processed.
Approval rates can vary depending on factors like the severity of your condition, the quality of your medical evidence, and how well your case meets Social Security’s criteria. Statistics show that many initial applications are denied, but having strong medical evidence and legal representation can improve your chances of approval.
You should consider applying for Medicaid once approved for SSI benefits, as SSI recipients automatically qualify for Medicaid. If you only apply for SSDI, Medicaid eligibility will depend on your state’s specific rules and financial situation.
Yes, Social Security considers both physical and mental disabilities when determining eligibility. You will need to provide medical evidence showing how your mental and emotional conditions impact your ability to work and perform daily activities.
The SSDI application process can be lengthy, often taking several months to a year or more. The initial review of your application may take about 3 to 6 months. If your application is denied and you need to appeal, reconsideration and hearings can take additional time.
While you cannot always speed up the process, working with a lawyer who handles Social Security disability cases can help ensure your case is well-prepared and organized, which may reduce delays. Additionally, submitting complete and accurate medical evidence can help avoid unnecessary delays.
The amount of SSDI benefits you receive depends on your earnings history and the amount of Social Security taxes you’ve paid. SSI benefits are based on federal benefit rates, which can vary based on your state’s cost of living adjustments and other factors.
Yes, if you are approved for SSDI benefits, you will generally become eligible for Medicare after 24 months of receiving SSDI benefits. SSI recipients are eligible for Medicaid, not Medicare.
The timeframe to receive disability benefits in North Carolina with a lawyer can vary. While a lawyer can help expedite the preparation and handling of your case, the overall process can still take several months to years, depending on the complexity of your case and whether appeals are involved.
There is no statute of limitations for filing a Social Security disability claim; however, it is best to file as soon as you become disabled. You may only be able to receive benefits for months before the date of your application, so timely filing is important.
The Social Security Administration (SSA) does not subject Social Security Disability (SSD) claimants to an asset test—something Supplemental Security Income (SSI) claims require. Considering SSDI applicants can possess assets, cash, and resources without limit, there is nothing in the SSDI guidelines that will prevent a claimant from owning a home and/or car. In SSI claims however, both home and/or car ownership can be a problem.
SSI asset calculations will not consider the value of the home in which an applicant resides—but they will count the value of secondary residences, vacation homes, land other than where their primary residence is located, or income properties. The value of such additional property may potentially disqualify an applicant from SSI—even if they are found medically disabled.
SSI asset calculations will not consider the value of the first vehicle an applicant owns—but they will count the value of additional vehicles, boats, motorcycles, or recreational vehicles. The value of such additional items may potentially disqualify an applicant from SSI—even if they are found medically disabled.
In general, Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) from the Social Security Administration (SSA) pays more per month than Supplemental Security Income (SSI). In 2018, SSA pays an average monthly SSDI rate of $1,197—as compared to the current maximum SSI rate of $750 per month for individuals. Unlike SSDI—which remains the same and only increase if the federal government approves cost-of-living increases—SSI can vary from one month to the next depending on an individual’s income and assets. SSI may also be much less than the $750/month maximum rate. In all circumstances, SSDI and SSI end once an individual reaches full retirement age at 65 or 66 (based on an individual’s date of birth). An individual cannot receive SSDI or SSI benefits while they receive their full retirement benefits. If an individual elects to receive early Social Security retirement at age 62 or later—and takes the penalty to do so—this may impact the SSDI or SSI benefits an individual receives. The rules are complex regarding the impact of Social Security early retirement on SSDI and SSI benefits, making it a wise idea to always consult an experienced disability benefits attorney.
Common Social Security Disability Insurance Tax Questions
Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) from the Social Security Administration (SSA) are subject to Federal tax in limited cases. If you are married and file jointly, you and your spouse pay no tax on combined income below $32,000 per year—including half your SSDI benefits. Above this, a portion of SSDI benefits is subject to Federal tax. Most states exempt SSDI benefits. Since taxation of SSDI benefits is complicated and can vary, it is wise to consult an accountant—especially in the first benefit year.
Some Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) issued by the Social Security Administration (SSA) are subject to taxation. However, SSDI recipients with no other income do not pay tax. Unlike Supplemental Security Income—on which a recipient pays no tax after retirement age—there is currently no age-related cutoff to determine if SSDI benefits are subject to tax. Since taxation of SSDI benefits is complicated and can vary, it is wise to consult an accountant—especially in the first benefit year.
Even though Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) are not subject to taxation for approximately two-thirds of beneficiaries, the Social Security Administration (SSA) will still issue a form SSA-1099 to everyone who received SSDI benefits in a given tax year. Form SSA-1099 will indicate exactly how much money a beneficiary has received in SSDI benefits from SSA in that year. SSDI recipients should always retain Form SSA-1099 for when they file their federal and state income tax returns.
Common Mistakes When Applying for Disability
1
Mistake 1
Foregoing Necessary Medical Care
Documentation of medical care is critical to building a strong SSDI claim. If your medical records do not indicate the nature of your disability, then it does not exist in the eyes of the SSA. Disability benefits rely on having sufficient evidence of a proven disability. Therefore, the judge may reject your claim if there is a lack of appropriate documentation.
2
Mistake 2
Doing Drugs or Drinking Alcohol
You cannot hide substance abuse from the doctors treating you. If you have a problem, you can still receive Social Security disability benefits if you get treatment and try to stay clean. Judges have little sympathy for those who don’t help themselves and deny claims accordingly.
3
Mistake 3
Breaking The Law and Ending Up in Jail
Judges don’t reward criminal behavior and will likely dismiss your claim if you break the law or end up in jail. Additionally, SSDI benefits are generally not payable when you are in jail, prison, or other public institutions.
4
Mistake 4
Posting on Social Media About Your Injury or Claim
Posts on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter can impact your claim. Authorities can use this information to deny you benefits, especially at a hearing. Negative posts can affect an examiner’s or judge’s opinion of you.
5
Mistake 5
Forgetting To Keep Your Attorney Updated
Your attorney has your best interests in mind, so withholding information or failing to keep them informed could significantly impact your claim. Evidence must be submitted no later than 5 business days before a hearing; failure to meet these deadlines may cause a judge to dismiss vital evidence in your claim.
6
Mistake 6
Missing or Ignoring Deadlines
A Social Security Disability claim is hard enough. If you miss your hearing, blow off a consultation, or fail to file an appeal in time, you’re asking for a denial. Second chances are rare and courts take their deadlines seriously.
More Information About North Carolina Social Security Disability
What Is The Difference Between Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) & Supplemental Security Income (SSI)?
SSDI and SSI are two separate federal programs that are frequently used interchangeably. The key distinction between the two programs is that SSDI eligibility is determined by the amount of money paid into the Social Security Fund over the course of an individual’s job history, whereas SSI has nothing to do with the Fund and is only available to low-income people. You must have less than $2000 in assets and a very low income to qualify for SSI. A social security attorney from our office can look over your case to see if you qualify for SSDI or SSI benefits.
How Can Social Security Disability Lawyers Help With My Claim?
Social Security disability lawyers can make a significant difference in your quest to secure disability benefits. Applying for and appealing a disability claim can be complex and challenging. Here’s how a lawyer at Henson Fuerst can help you every step of the way.
Initial Application Assistance
A lawyer provides crucial support when you first apply for SSDI or SSI benefits. They help ensure your application is completed correctly and includes all necessary information. This initial preparation is essential because it can significantly improve your chances of approval. A lawyer will also help you present your case in the best possible light by advising you on how to document your disability and align it with Social Security's requirements.
Handling Reconsiderations
It’s a common misconception in North Carolina that you can sue the insurance company. In a traditional automobile wreck case, your legal claim is technically against the at-fault driver—not his or her insurance company. The driver’s insurance company is obligated to hire an attorney to represent the driver if any claim is made against him or her up to the amount of insurance coverage purchased.
Preparing for and Attending Hearings
If reconsideration does not result in approval, you can request a hearing before an Administrative Law Judge (ALJ). A lawyer can prove to be invaluable during this stage. They will help you prepare by organizing your medical records, drafting a detailed brief, and preparing you for questions at the hearing. During the hearing, your lawyer will represent you, cross-examine any expert witnesses, and argue on your behalf, ensuring that your case is presented effectively.
Handling Appeals
If the ALJ’s decision is not in your favor, you can appeal further to the Appeals Council or federal court. A lawyer’s role becomes even more critical here. They will craft detailed legal arguments to challenge any errors or injustices in denying your claim, providing a higher level of advocacy.
Improving Your Chances
Statistics show that applicants with legal representation are more likely to be approved for benefits than those who handle the process independently. A lawyer’s experience in navigating the disability claims process can significantly boost your chances of a favorable outcome.
Expediting the Process
While lawyers cannot guarantee faster processing times, they can sometimes help move your case along more quickly, especially if you are facing urgent situations like severe financial hardship or a terminal illness. Their knowledge of how to navigate the system efficiently can be very beneficial.
An SSDI lawyer offers vital assistance throughout the disability claim process. They help with everything from the initial application to handling appeals and hearings. Their extensive knowledge improves your chances of securing the benefits you need and ensures you have a knowledgeable advocate.
CONTACT US FOR A FREE CONSULTATION
When to Hire aN SSDI Lawyer
Deciding when to hire a Social Security disability attorney can significantly impact the outcome of your claim. While Social Security does not require legal representation to apply for disability benefits or appeal a denial, having an attorney can greatly enhance your chances of success. Here’s a guide on when to consider hiring a disability lawyer.
At the Start of Your Application Process
It’s beneficial to consult with a disability lawyer before submitting your initial application. If you anticipate that your disability will prevent you from working for a long time, an early consultation can be particularly valuable. A lawyer can evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of your case, advise on the most strategic approach, and help you complete the application accurately. This early involvement can increase the likelihood of your application being approved on the first attempt, saving you time and potentially avoiding the need for appeals later.
After a Denial of Your Initial Claim
If your initial application for SSDI or SSI benefits is denied, it is crucial to seek legal assistance as soon as possible. The reconsideration and hearing stages—where you can appeal the denial—benefit greatly from having a lawyer’s guidance. A disability lawyer can help gather missing medical evidence, obtain relevant doctors' opinions, draft detailed arguments for your case, and prepare you for the hearing. Their experience in handling appeals and presenting cases effectively can make a significant difference in reversing a denial.
During the Reconsideration and Hearing Stages
If your claim is denied and you move to the reconsideration stage or request a hearing before an Administrative Law Judge (ALJ), having a lawyer becomes even more critical. At these stages, a lawyer can ensure that all necessary documentation is submitted, represent you at the hearing, and challenge any expert testimonies against your claim. Their ability to cross-examine vocational and medical experts and present persuasive arguments can be pivotal in achieving a favorable outcome.
At the Appeals Council or Federal Court Level
Legal representation is essential if your case is denied at the hearing level and you decide to appeal to the Appeals Council or federal court. Lawyers experienced in handling disability cases will know how to craft a sophisticated legal argument on your behalf and can help you navigate the complex appeals process. Their in-depth legal knowledge can help address any procedural errors or injustices in your case, which is crucial for a successful appeal.
When Facing Urgent Situations
In situations where your medical condition is severe or your financial situation is dire, such as facing imminent homelessness, a lawyer can sometimes expedite your case. While they cannot guarantee a faster process, their knowledge and experience can help prioritize your case appropriately and push for quicker resolution in urgent circumstances.
For Long-Term Guidance and Support
If you’re dealing with a long-term disability claim, working with a lawyer who understands the intricacies of Social Security regulations can provide ongoing support and guidance. Building a good relationship with your lawyer can be beneficial, as disability claims can take several years to resolve.
Social Security News
Our North Carolina Social Security disability lawyers strive to keep our community educated and informed about the latest news regarding Social Security disability law. Browse our most recent blog posts here:
Living With a Disability in North Carolina? You’re Not Alone
In North Carolina, approximately 2,706,470 people live with a disability—about 32% of the population, or 1 in 3 adults. If you’re facing the challenges of living with a disability, remember that you’re part of a significant and supportive community. You’re not alone in this journey. Many individuals and families share similar experiences and struggles, and numerous resources and support networks are available to help you navigate daily life and access the assistance you need.
What to Expect During a Social Security Disability Hearing
A Social Security disability hearing is essential in the appeals process if your initial application and request for reconsideration are denied. The hearing can occur via phone, video, or in person, though in-person hearings are less common and might take longer to schedule. Participants usually include you (the claimant), your attorney or representative, an Administrative Law Judge (ALJ), a hearing assistant who records the session, and sometimes a vocational expert. Occasionally, a medical expert may also testify.
You will be sworn in during the hearing, and your attorney may start with an opening statement. You will then testify about your medical condition, its impact on your daily life, and your ability to work. The ALJ will ask questions about your medical history, treatment, and any efforts to return to work. Your attorney may also question you to gather additional supportive information.
Witnesses such as family, friends, or coworkers may provide relevant testimony, though this is rare, and typically, only the claimant and vocational expert will testify. The vocational expert will discuss job availability, your ability to perform different types of work, and how your disabilities affect your employability. Your attorney can question the vocational expert to ensure a clear understanding of the expert’s testimony.
The hearing is less formal than a court trial, but treating it with respect and seriousness is essential. ALJs are experienced professionals who handle many cases and aim to create a fair process for all claimants. Hearings generally last around an hour, and the ALJ will review all evidence and testimonies before deciding. You will typically receive the written decision a few months after the hearing, explaining whether your claim was approved or denied and detailing the reasons behind the decision.
You will be sworn in during the hearing, and your attorney may start with an opening statement. You will then testify about your medical condition, its impact on your daily life, and your ability to work. The ALJ will ask questions about your medical history, treatment, and any efforts to return to work. Your attorney may also question you to gather additional supportive information.
Witnesses such as family, friends, or coworkers may provide relevant testimony, though this is rare, and typically, only the claimant and vocational expert will testify. The vocational expert will discuss job availability, your ability to perform different types of work, and how your disabilities affect your employability. Your attorney can question the vocational expert to ensure a clear understanding of the expert’s testimony.
The hearing is less formal than a court trial, but treating it with respect and seriousness is essential. ALJs are experienced professionals who handle many cases and aim to create a fair process for all claimants. Hearings generally last around an hour, and the ALJ will review all evidence and testimonies before deciding. You will typically receive the written decision a few months after the hearing, explaining whether your claim was approved or denied and detailing the reasons behind the decision.
Contact The Disability Attorneys at Henson Fuerst for a Free Consultation
If you’re navigating a disability claim, the experienced attorneys at Henson Fuerst are here to help. We understand your challenges and are committed to providing personalized legal support. Our team of dedicated disability attorneys offers a free initial consultation to discuss your case and explore your options. Whether you’re applying for Social Security disability benefits or need assistance with an appeal, we’re here to guide you through every step of the process. Contact us today to schedule your free consultation and take the first step toward securing the benefits you need. Let us put our knowledge and experience to work for you so you can focus on what matters most—your security, stability, and well-being.
Eric W. Goodale
Eric Goodale is the Social Security disability attorney at Henson Fuerst. He has handled Social Security disability claims for over 20 years and has exclusively practiced disability law for over 15 years. Before joining the Henson Fuerst team in 2012, Eric spent 7 years practicing Social Security disability law for a nationwide disability law firm in Washington, D.C., where he handled more than 500 disability hearings in 38 states. Before his time in Washington, D.C., Eric spent 4 years in a general practice law firm in Syracuse, New York. Eric earned his Juris Doctorate from Albany Law School in 2000 and he graduated from Penn State University in 1997 with a B.A. in Political Science and a minor in Business Administration. Eric now serves as the senior Social Security disability attorney at Henson Fuerst, a role he has held since 2014.
SSA Office Locations and Contact Information
Many Social Security Administration services are available online, but if you prefer to visit in person, here is a list of field offices across North Carolina.
| wdt_ID | wdt_created_by | wdt_created_at | wdt_last_edited_by | wdt_last_edited_at | City | Address | Phone | Fax |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:47 PM | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:47 PM | Ahoskie | 1231 1St St W Ahoskie, NC 27910 |
(866) 828-3810 | (833) 950-3771 |
| 2 | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:47 PM | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:47 PM | Albemarle | 202 Charter St Brookwood Executive Pk Albemarle, NC 28001 |
(866) 319-8268 | (833) 950-3781 |
| 3 | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:48 PM | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:48 PM | Asheboro | 157 Dublin Square Rd Ste K Asheboro, NC 27203 |
(888) 472-6119 | (833) 597-0078 |
| 4 | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:48 PM | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:48 PM | Asheville | 800 Centre Park Dr Asheville, NC 28805 |
(866) 572-8361 | (833) 950-2542 |
| 5 | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:49 PM | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:49 PM | Charlotte | 2201 Coronation Blvd Ste 100 Charlotte, NC 28227 |
(888) 383-1598 | (833) 950-2536 |
| 6 | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:49 PM | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:49 PM | Concord | 830 Florence St NW Concord, NC 28027 |
(888) 366-6149 | (833) 950-3145 |
| 7 | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:49 PM | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:49 PM | Durham | 3511 Shannon Rd Ste 200 Durham, NC 27707 |
(888) 759-3908 | (833) 950-2832 |
| 8 | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:50 PM | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:50 PM | Elizabeth City | 1865 W City Dr Elizabeth City, NC 27909 |
(866) 572-2819 | (833) 950-2846 |
| 9 | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:50 PM | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:50 PM | Fayetteville | 145 Rowan St Fayetteville, NC 28301 |
(866) 964-6485 | (833) 950-2836 |
| 10 | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:50 PM | mcampagnini | 03/01/2025 06:50 PM | Franklin | 2123 Lakeside Dr Franklin, NC 28734 |
(866) 562-0738 | (833) 950-3782 |