North Carolina handles evictions as summary ejectment actions, and the resulting judgments are publicly searchable through the state court system. North Carolina has no statewide mechanism for sealing or expunging an eviction record, and no statewide source-of-income protection, so a Charlotte leasing office generally sees your full filing history and is free to decline on it. Charlotte's rapid population growth has made that worse in practice: when a community has more qualified applicants than units, screening thresholds rise and borderline files are rejected without review.
That is the gap this program is built for. Nothing about your record changes — instead, your record stops being the thing under review. When the applicant on the lease is a company with its own credit file and lease references, the automated screen that would have rejected you never runs against your name.