Ann Arbor, Michigan · Washtenaw County
Find the local office for property assessment, tax searches, deed records, or probate questions. Compare those next steps with local selling guides and an as-is cash-offer option.
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, Michigan.
Call 888-274-5006 to talk about the property.
Share the Ann Arbor or Washtenaw County property address and what you need to sort through.
Start with the property address and the details you already know.
We'll give you a written cash offer within 24 hours.
Local records and offices
Property value, unpaid taxes, recorded deeds, and court judgments are different questions. Use the property address and the notice or record in front of you; the Ann Arbor name on a mailing address does not by itself identify the right local office.
City of Ann Arbor · property assessment and valuation
For an Ann Arbor city parcel, start with the City Assessor for assessment or valuation questions. If the property is outside Ann Arbor city limits, use the assessor for its actual city or township; a mailing address alone may not settle the jurisdiction.
Washtenaw County · tax information and parcel tax searches
Use the County Treasurer’s property-tax resources for county tax questions. The county tax-search page offers a delinquent-tax search for county parcels; for current taxes, it points to the city or township treasurer. Check the actual parcel and current record instead of treating an estimate as a balance.
Washtenaw County · deed and land-record context
Start here for recorded deeds and other land-record questions. A deed record is not an assessed value, a delinquent-tax balance, or a court-judgment record; those are different questions and records.
Washtenaw County · probate and estate-court information
Use the county Probate Court page to find its estate information, including formal, informal, and small-estate routes. The page is a starting point, not a decision about a particular estate or who may sign for a property.
A Michigan estate fact
A person named in a will is not automatically appointed to act for the estate. In Michigan, a personal representative’s duties and powers begin when the court appoints them. Start with the Washtenaw County Probate Court’s estate information, then check the current Letters of Authority—the court document showing the appointment—and case docket before making a signing plan.
Michigan Estates and Protected Individuals Code ↗ · Washtenaw County Probate Court ↗
Situation help
Review estate records, authority to sign, and the questions to confirm before a sale.
Open this Ann Arbor page →Sort a lender notice, court record, and sale timing into the right next steps.
Open this Ann Arbor page →Review ownership, orders, signatures, and the property questions both owners need answered.
Open this Ann Arbor page →Consider occupancy, lease, access, and timing when comparing sale options.
Open this Ann Arbor page →Find local information for a code notice, repair issue, or property condition question.
Open this Ann Arbor page →Review the property and questions that may follow fire damage.
Open this Ann Arbor page →Separate recorded documents, tax questions, and title review for a specific property.
Open this Ann Arbor page →Read or compare
Market measures describe Ann Arbor at the period shown; they do not value one house. Use the calculator to change planning inputs and compare possible net proceeds for your own situation.
Ann Arbor, MI Home Sale Net Proceeds Calculator
CalculatorCompare what you would keep from listing your house or selling as-is for cash. Change the repair costs, cleanout, monthly bills and closing costs to fit your house.
Compare an as-is cash sale with listing, repairs, tenants, and inherited-property questions.
Read a local comparison of ways to sell an as-is house.
Browse the local article hub for practical seller questions.
See dated Ann Arbor market measures with their source and period.
See the steps from sharing a property address through written terms and closing.
We buy houses as-is in Ann Arbor and Washtenaw County. Call 888-274-5006 or use the form above to share the address and what matters about the property.
We'll give you a written cash offer within 24 hours.
For a parcel inside Ann Arbor city limits, start with the City Assessor. For a property in another Washtenaw County city or township, use that municipality’s assessor. Confirm the parcel’s actual location rather than relying only on its mailing address.
Washtenaw County’s tax-search page offers a delinquent-tax search for county parcels. For current taxes, the county directs readers to city or township treasurers. Check the exact parcel and current record; a deed search does not establish the tax balance.
No. The Register of Deeds is the starting point for deed and land-record context. A court judgment belongs to a court record, so use the court and case identified on the notice or docket, then ask a title professional how it relates to the property.
A person named in a will is not automatically appointed to act for the estate. In Michigan, a personal representative’s duties and powers begin on appointment. Check the current Letters of Authority and case docket through the appropriate probate route before making a signing plan.
Yes. We buy houses as-is, in any condition — no repairs, no cleaning, no cleanout required to sell to us. We give written cash offers in 24 hours.