Ann Arbor, MI · Washtenaw County
We buy houses as-is in Ann Arbor and Washtenaw County. We buy houses as-is, in any condition — no repairs, no cleaning, no cleanout required to sell to us. Start with the property address when a neighborhood name raises a city, historic-district, or county-office question.
Questions about your house? Call 888-274-5006.
Talk about your Ann Arbor propertyShare what you know about the home, its condition, who lives there, and the timing that matters to you. You do not need to settle every neighborhood or office question first.
We'll give you a written cash offer within 24 hours.
Share the address, condition, occupancy, and timing you know.
Prefer to call? 888-274-5006.
Neighborhoods and nearby municipalities
Ann Arbor is in Washtenaw County. The City's historic-district material is useful for city preservation questions; county offices handle county records, property-tax, and probate questions. A place name is a starting point, not a substitute for checking the exact property address.
Ann Arbor neighborhood · local historic district
The City identifies the Old West Side as a local historic district and publishes district surveys and reports.
For your sale: If exterior repairs or changes are part of your sale plan, use the City map and district material to check the exact address before relying on a neighborhood name.
Ann Arbor neighborhood · local historic district
The City includes Old Fourth Ward in its local historic-district maps and surveys.
For your sale: For a house described as Old Fourth Ward, the City map is a useful starting point for checking whether the specific property is in a mapped district.
City area · historic-district cluster
The City identifies several historic districts in Downtown Ann Arbor.
For your sale: Downtown by itself does not identify a parcel. Check the address against the City map if a historic-district or exterior-work question affects the sale.
City historic-district surveys and reports ↗ · City historic-district maps ↗
Ann Arbor neighborhood · local historic district
The City provides a history and survey material for the Washtenaw/Hill district.
For your sale: Use the district material and exact address when a property-specific preservation question could affect planned repairs or changes.
Nearby municipality
Ypsilanti is a nearby municipality and a useful place reference for sellers comparing local contacts around Ann Arbor.
For your sale: For a property described as Ypsilanti, confirm its actual municipality and start with the appropriate local government before relying on Ann Arbor city information.
Nearby municipality
Saline is a nearby municipality in the Ann Arbor area.
For your sale: Use the property address to identify the local office for a permit or property question; an Ann Arbor neighborhood name does not cover a Saline address.
Nearby municipality
Dexter is a nearby municipality in the Ann Arbor area.
For your sale: If a property is identified with Dexter, check the exact municipality and contact its local government about local property or permit questions.
Nearby municipality
Chelsea is a nearby municipality in the Ann Arbor area.
For your sale: For a Chelsea property, use its address to match the question to the right local office instead of assuming Ann Arbor city rules apply.
Local offices and records
City historic-district resources and Washtenaw County records answer different questions. Use the office that handles the specific property, permit, estate, or tax issue rather than treating one record as a complete title or legal answer.
The City maps local historic districts and publishes district surveys. Check the address against those resources for a preservation question; use the City's official contact information for a property-specific or proposed-work question.
Start here for recorded deeds and other land-document questions. A recorded document is one part of the property record, not a complete answer to every title question.
Use the County Treasurer for county tax questions and the property-tax resource for tax information. Check the parcel and current records for the property-specific balance or status.
Use the County Probate Court resource for probate questions. If an estate is involved, verify who has authority to sign with the appropriate court, attorney, or title company.
How selling works
Tell us what you know about the house and the situation. We review it as-is; you can compare a written offer with listing or another option before deciding.
1
Share the address, what needs work and who lives there. Tell us when we can see it and when you want to sell.
2
We give written cash offers in 24 hours.
3
Written offer and written terms before you commit; title-company closing.
Selling choices
A listing and a direct sale have different costs, preparation, and timing. Compare what you may keep after costs—not just the headline price—and use the Ann Arbor market report for dated market context rather than as a value estimate for one house.
Reviews and seller experiences
Testimonials are real, from our transactions, verified and approved by our attorneys. Each review below keeps its seller's actual location.
Yes. The City of Ann Arbor identifies both among its local historic districts and provides maps or district material. Check the City resources against the exact property address.
No. The City identifies several historic districts in Downtown Ann Arbor, so use the official map and the exact address rather than assuming the whole downtown area has one designation.
Start with the City of Ann Arbor historic-district maps and surveys. They help identify the district context; use the City’s official contact information for a question about a specific property or proposed work.
Washtenaw County Register of Deeds handles recorded land documents, the County Treasurer and property-tax pages cover county tax information, and the Probate Court is the county resource for probate questions. Use the office that matches the question and the property records you have.
Yes. We buy houses as-is, in any condition — no repairs, no cleaning, no cleanout required to sell to us. We buy houses in Ann Arbor and Washtenaw County.
Use the Ann Arbor home-sale net proceeds calculator to compare costs and what you might keep. The Ann Arbor market report provides dated market context; neither one sets the value or terms for a specific property.
Send the address through the form or call 888-274-5006. We’ll give you a written cash offer within 24 hours.
Call 888-274-5006 or send the property address through the form.