We Buy Houses in Maryland
A written cash offer within 24 hours of one phone call about your home's condition.
Prefer to talk it through? Call (984) 489-8269
Selling for cash in Maryland starts with a quick call about your home's condition. We send a written offer within 24 hours. Your cash offer is based on what you tell us about the house. If your answers reflect its real condition, the price on the contract is the price at closing. Maryland doesn't require an attorney at settlement — a licensed title insurance producer, a title company or an attorney, handles it. You choose the closing date, in as little as 14 days, with no repairs, no showings and no commissions.
A Simple, Honest Process
Sell Your House in Three Easy Steps.

1. Let's Talk
We'll give you a free, no-obligation consultation at your convenience. No pushy questions. No pressure.
2. Get a Cash Offer
After a quick call about your home's condition, we'll give you a fast cash offer. No walkthrough needed. No commissions or fees of any kind.
3. Close On Your Timeline
Close in as little as 14 days, or later if you need more time. You pick the date.
- Get My Cash Offer →
Foreclosure in Maryland
Most Maryland foreclosures use the power-of-sale clause written into the mortgage or deed of trust, but every case is still filed in circuit court, and the sale must be ratified by a judge 12. A lender must wait 90 days after a missed payment and mail a Notice of Intent to Foreclose at least 45 days before filing 12. Owner-occupants then have 25 days to request mediation with an administrative law judge, which must be scheduled within 60 days 12. From the first missed payment to a ratified sale, the process commonly runs six months or longer 2. A Maryland real estate attorney can explain mediation and your other options.
Probate and inherited houses in Maryland
An inherited Maryland house usually goes through the Register of Wills in the county where the owner lived 3. Maryland's simplified small-estate process only applies when the probate estate is worth $50,000 or less, or $100,000 or less if a surviving spouse is the sole heir 3. A house alone often pushes an estate above that line, so most inherited homes go through regular estate administration 3. A Maryland attorney can confirm which process applies to your situation and who has authority to sell.
How closings work in Maryland
Maryland doesn't require an attorney to run your settlement. A licensed title insurance producer — a title company or an attorney — handles it instead, under rules set by the Maryland Insurance Administration 4. You still choose the closing date, and we cover the standard closing costs.
How long does a Maryland foreclosure take?
A lender must wait 90 days after a missed payment and send a 45-day Notice of Intent before filing, then the case goes through circuit court with a possible mediation request 12. Many Maryland foreclosures run six months or longer from the first missed payment to a ratified sale 2. A Maryland real estate attorney can give you a timeline specific to your case.
Do I need an attorney to close on my Maryland house?
No. Maryland law lets a licensed title insurance producer — a title company or an attorney — handle the settlement 4. Many sellers still ask an attorney to review the contract, especially with a mortgage, lien or estate involved.
I inherited a Maryland house. Do I have to go through probate first?
Usually, yes. Maryland's small-estate process only covers estates of $50,000 or less, or $100,000 for a sole surviving spouse, and a house alone often pushes an estate above that 3. Most inherited homes go through regular administration at the Register of Wills before anyone can sell.
Can I sell my Maryland house as-is, without doing repairs first?
Yes. Maryland lets a seller give either a full disclosure statement or a shorter disclaimer statement selling the house "as is," except for latent defects the seller actually knows about 5. Tell us honestly about the home's condition on the call, and we buy it as it stands.
I'm behind on my mortgage. Do I have extra protections before I sign anything?
Maryland has specific rules for buying a house from someone behind on payments, including terms a contract can't sign away. Talk to a Maryland real estate attorney before you sign anything if you're in default.
