How to Sell a Hoarder House in Maryland: A Judgment-Free Guide
Can You Sell a Hoarder House in Maryland?
Quick Answer: Yes, selling a hoarder house in Maryland is completely legal and entirely possible without cleaning, repairs, or removing a single item. Maryland law requires you to disclose known material defects, but there is no requirement to clean out or remediate the property before selling. Cash buyers purchase hoarder homes in any condition: Levels 1 through 5 and handle all cleanout after closing. You keep what matters, leave everything else, and walk away with cash in 7–21 days. For most Maryland sellers dealing with a hoarder property, whether inherited, owned, or managed on behalf of a family member, a direct cash sale is the fastest, most private, and least emotionally exhausting path forward.
If you’re reading this, you’re probably dealing with something that feels overwhelming, a house packed with decades of belongings, a property you inherited that you haven’t been able to face, or a situation involving a family member whose home has become unmanageable. Whatever brought you here, there’s no judgment.
Hoarding is more common than most people realize. The American Psychiatric Association estimates that hoarding disorder affects 2–6% of the population, which means millions of American homes exist in various states of accumulation. In Maryland’s older housing stock, particularly Baltimore City’s rowhouses where families have lived for generations, hoarder properties are a regular part of the real estate landscape. They’re not unusual. They’re not shameful. And they are absolutely sellable.
What makes a hoarder house challenging isn’t the legal or logistical side of selling that’s manageable. It’s the emotional weight: the attachment to belongings, the grief of losing a family member, the exhaustion of facing a property you don’t know where to start with. That emotional reality deserves acknowledgment, not a sales pitch.
Yes I Pay Cash – We Buy Houses has purchased hoarder properties across Baltimore City and Baltimore County for over two decades. Tariq Thomas has been investing in Maryland real estate since 2004 and has held a Maryland real estate license since 2015. We’ve sat at kitchen tables with sellers in every kind of hoarder situation: inherited homes, properties belonging to parents moving to assisted living, homes where the owner simply got overwhelmed over years. This guide gives you the honest, practical answers you need.
Key Highlights:
- You can sell a hoarder house in Maryland without cleaning, repairing, or removing anything: cash buyers handle cleanout after closing
- Hoarding disorder is a recognized mental health condition, sellers dealing with it, or selling on behalf of someone who struggled with it, deserve respect and patience throughout the process
- Maryland law requires disclosure of known material defects but does not require remediation or cleanout before selling
- Hoarder properties often have associated issues: code violations, mold, structural damage, pest infestation, that factor into the offer but never prevent a cash sale
- Cleanup costs for a Maryland hoarder house range from $2,000–$5,000 for mild clutter to $25,000–$45,000+ for extreme hoarding with biohazard conditions
- Cash buyers close in 7–21 days with no showings, no open houses, no strangers walking through the property
- Yes I Pay Cash buys hoarder homes throughout Maryland: Baltimore City, Baltimore County, Anne Arundel, Howard, Carroll, Harford, and surrounding counties
Table of Contents
What Is a Hoarder House – And What Level Is Yours?
What qualifies as a hoarder house and how severe is the hoarding spectrum?
Hoarding disorder is recognized by the American Psychiatric Association as a distinct mental health condition, not a lifestyle choice, not a character flaw. It involves persistent difficulty discarding possessions regardless of their actual value, driven by a perceived need to save items and significant distress at the thought of losing them. The result, over time, is a living environment that becomes compromised by accumulation.
Not every cluttered house is a hoarder property, and not every hoarder property is the same. The Institute for Challenging Disorganization developed a five-level scale that professionals use to assess hoarding severity. Understanding where your property falls helps clarify your selling options:
Level 1 — Light Clutter All rooms are accessible and functional. No significant odors. Light accumulation that doesn’t obstruct movement or exits. Pets, if any, are well-maintained. Most traditional buyers and agents will still work with a Level 1 property after basic decluttering.
Level 2 — Notable Clutter At least one major appliance is broken or non-functional. Light pet odors or evidence of pet waste. Some clutter beginning to obstruct pathways. Housekeeping has become inconsistent. Traditional agents may decline to list without significant cleaning. Cash buyers purchase without hesitation.
Level 3 — Significant Hoarding At least one room is unusable due to accumulation. Visible structural neglect: damaged walls, floors, ceilings. Minor pest activity. Odors present. Outdoor areas may be affected. Traditional listing is generally not realistic without professional cleanout and remediation. This is solidly cash buyer territory.
Level 4 — Severe Hoarding Multiple rooms inaccessible. Sewage issues or mold present. Significant structural damage. Rotting food. Evidence of rodent or insect infestation. Utilities may be compromised or non-functional. Requires specialized cash buyer experienced in biohazard and structural conditions.
Level 5 — Extreme Hoarding Property is unsafe to enter without protective equipment. Hazardous waste present. No functional systems. Structural integrity may be compromised. In extreme cases, the property may have value primarily as land or a teardown. Experienced cash buyers still make offers, land value exists even when the structure does not.
For most Maryland sellers, the property falls between Level 2 and Level 4. All of these are purchasable as-is by cash buyers. The severity level affects the offer calculation not the ability to sell.
Why Is It So Hard to Sell a Hoarder House on the Traditional Market?
Why can’t you just list a hoarder house with a real estate agent?
You can try but the traditional market creates obstacles at almost every stage of the process for hoarder properties:
Photography is impossible. Professional real estate photography, the standard tool for attracting buyers online, requires a presentable interior. A hoarder house at Level 3 or above cannot be photographed in a way that generates buyer interest. Without photos, online listings generate no traffic.
Open houses are not an option. Bringing strangers through a property filled with personal belongings, potential biohazards, and emotional history is both impractical and potentially dangerous. The liability for injuries inside a compromised property is real.
Appraisals are complicated. FHA and VA appraisers are required to assess property condition. A hoarder property with visible safety hazards: blocked exits, evidence of mold or pest infestation, non-functioning systems, will trigger appraisal conditions that the seller must correct before the loan can close.
Lender financing flags. Beyond the appraisal, lenders require properties to meet minimum habitability standards. Level 3 and above hoarder properties typically don’t meet these standards, eliminating the majority of financed buyers.
Emotional difficulty of the traditional process. Listing a hoarder house traditionally means strangers walking through, photographs taken of personal spaces, and an extended timeline during which the seller or family must repeatedly engage with the property. For sellers already dealing with grief, mental health challenges, or family conflict around the estate, this process is genuinely harmful.
Charm City Builders, one of your local Baltimore competitors, captures this well — the emotional reality of these situations matters as much as the transaction mechanics. A good cash buyer acknowledges both.
Do You Have to Clean Out a Hoarder House Before Selling in Maryland?
Are you required to clean up or remove belongings before selling a hoarder house?
No. There is no legal requirement in Maryland to clean, declutter, or remove belongings before selling a property. You can sell a hoarder house in whatever condition it’s in today, filled floor to ceiling, with furniture, appliances, personal belongings, trash, and everything in between.
When you sell to Yes I Pay Cash, you take what matters to you and leave everything else. We handle all cleanout and removal after closing — hauling, donation coordination, biohazard remediation, whatever the property requires. You do not coordinate contractors, hire junk removal crews, or manage a multi-week cleanout process before you receive your money.
The only thing Maryland law requires is disclosure and that’s about what you know about the property’s condition, not about what you’ve removed from it.
This is one of the most meaningful practical advantages of a cash sale for hoarder properties: the cleanout burden, which can take months and cost tens of thousands of dollars, transfers entirely to the buyer at closing.
What Does Maryland Law Require You to Disclose?
What conditions in a hoarder house must Maryland sellers disclose?
Maryland’s Property Condition Disclosure or Disclaimer Statement requires sellers to disclose known material defects that affect the property’s value or safety. For hoarder properties specifically, this typically includes:
Structural damage you’re aware of: floor deterioration, roof issues, foundation problems that have developed or worsened during the period of hoarding.
Water damage and mold — chronic moisture issues, roof leaks that have gone unaddressed, or mold that is known to be present whether or not it’s visible under the accumulation.
Pest infestation — known rodent activity, insect infestation, or evidence of wildlife entry that you’re aware of.
Code violations — any active DHCD notices, Housing Court proceedings, or Vacant Building Notice status if the property has been vacant and non-compliant.
Non-functioning systems — HVAC, electrical, or plumbing systems known to be non-operational.
The “known” standard applies throughout — you are not required to excavate through belongings to discover hidden conditions. But conditions you’re aware of from prior inspections, contractor visits, or visible observation are subject to disclosure.
Maryland sellers also have the option of filing a Disclaimer Statement rather than a full Disclosure, stating that you make no representations about the property’s condition and the buyer is purchasing based on their own assessment. This option is commonly used in hoarder property cash sales, where the buyer is conducting their own evaluation rather than relying on seller representations.
How Much Does It Cost to Clean Out a Hoarder House in Maryland?
What is the actual cost of cleaning out a hoarder house in Maryland?
If you’re evaluating whether to clean before selling or sell as-is, you need real numbers. Here are Maryland-market cleanout cost ranges by hoarding severity level:
Level 1–2 (light to notable clutter):
- Junk removal and hauling: $500–$2,000
- Standard cleaning crew: $300–$800
- Total: $800–$2,800
- Timeline: 1–3 days
Level 3 (significant hoarding, one or more rooms unusable):
- Professional junk removal: $2,000–$5,000
- Deep cleaning crew: $1,000–$2,500
- Minor mold remediation if present: $1,500–$4,000
- Pest treatment: $500–$1,500
- Total: $5,000–$13,000
- Timeline: 1–2 weeks
Level 4 (severe hoarding, multiple rooms inaccessible, mold and pest issues):
- Specialized hoarding cleanout crew: $5,000–$15,000
- Mold remediation: $5,000–$15,000
- Pest remediation and structural treatment: $2,000–$5,000
- Biohazard handling (animal or human waste): $2,000–$8,000
- Dumpster rental and disposal fees: $1,000–$3,000
- Total: $15,000–$46,000
- Timeline: 2–6 weeks
Level 5 (extreme hoarding, hazardous conditions):
- Biohazard remediation specialists: $10,000–$25,000
- Structural assessment and initial repairs: $5,000–$20,000+
- Total: $25,000–$45,000+
- Timeline: 4–12 weeks minimum
These are conservative Maryland estimates. The actual cost depends on square footage, hoarding category (general clutter vs. animal hoarding vs. biohazard), and contractor availability. For most sellers, particularly those dealing with Level 3 and above, these costs make the as-is cash sale the clearly more practical financial decision.
How Much Less Will You Get Selling a Hoarder House As-Is?
What is the actual price difference between selling as-is versus cleaning and listing?
The honest answer is that the price gap is real but the net proceeds gap is often smaller than sellers expect once all costs are factored in. Here’s how the math works on a typical Maryland hoarder property:
Net proceeds comparison — $220,000 Maryland home with Level 3 hoarding:
| Example: $220,000 Maryland home with Level 3 hoarding | Traditional Sale | As-Is Cash Sale |
|---|---|---|
| Sale price | $220,000 | ~$140,000 |
| Cleanout and remediation costs | − $12,000 | $0 (buyer handles) |
| Repair and renovation costs | − $20,000 | $0 |
| Agent commission (6%) | − $13,200 | $0 |
| Seller closing costs | − $4,400 | $0 (buyer covers) |
| Carrying costs | − $9,000 (~5 months) | − $1,000 (14 days) |
| Emotional burden of process | High — strangers, showings, 5-month timeline | Low — one walkthrough, close on your schedule |
| Time to close | 4–6 months | 7–21 days |
| Estimated net to seller | ~$161,400 | ~$139,000 |
The traditional route nets ~$22,000 more in this example — but requires $32,000 upfront in cleanout and repairs, a 5-month timeline of managing a difficult property, and strangers walking through personal spaces during showings. For most Maryland hoarder property sellers, the as-is cash sale delivers a certain outcome without the financial risk, emotional burden, or extended timeline.
In this example the traditional route nets about $22,000 more but requires $32,000 upfront in cleanout and repairs, a 5-month timeline, and the emotional burden of managing a major renovation project on a property filled with personal history. For sellers who have the capital, time, and bandwidth, the traditional route may pencil out. For the majority of Maryland hoarder property sellers, the as-is cash sale delivers a certain outcome without the cost, timeline, or emotional toll.
What Hidden Issues Do Hoarder Houses Often Have?
What underlying problems should sellers expect in a hoarder property?
The accumulation itself is visible. What’s often hidden underneath is what affects the offer calculation most significantly. Here’s what cash buyers find regularly in Maryland hoarder properties:
Structural damage from unaddressed maintenance. When routine maintenance can’t be performed because the property is inaccessible: inspecting the roof, clearing gutters, checking plumbing under sinks, deterioration compounds silently for years. Roof leaks that might have been caught early become ceiling damage, then floor damage, then structural issues.
Mold and water damage. Chronic moisture intrusion combined with poor ventilation and inability to clean creates ideal mold conditions throughout the property. Baltimore’s older rowhouse stock is particularly susceptible, the same hydrostatic pressure and aging building envelope issues that affect all pre-1950 properties are compounded when maintenance access has been blocked.
Pest infestation. Food accumulation, entry points that can’t be identified or sealed due to clutter, and conditions that attract rodents and insects are endemic to significant hoarding situations. In Maryland, this typically means mice, rats, cockroaches, and in some properties, larger wildlife entry.
Code violations and liens. Properties that have been in hoarding conditions for years, particularly in Baltimore City, often accumulate DHCD violation notices for exterior maintenance, overgrown vegetation, unsecured openings, and vacancy. These violations can have become liens against the property that must be addressed at closing.
Utility and systems failure. HVAC systems that haven’t been serviced in years, plumbing that has failed without being noticed or repaired, and electrical systems that have been compromised by overloaded circuits or DIY modifications are common in long-term hoarding situations.
Animal hoarding situations. A specific category that requires additional disclosure consideration: properties where animals were kept in conditions that created waste accumulation, odor penetration into building materials, and potential biohazard conditions. These properties require specialized remediation and are priced accordingly in cash offers.
None of these conditions prevent a cash sale. They are line items in the offer calculation: conditions that affect price, not the decision to purchase.
Who Buys Hoarder Houses in Maryland?
Who will actually purchase a Maryland hoarder house in any condition?
Cash home buying companies like Yes I Pay Cash – We Buy Houses are the most direct and reliable option for Maryland sellers with hoarder properties at any level of severity. We purchase hoarder homes throughout Baltimore City and Baltimore County without requiring any cleanout, staging, or preparation. You leave what you don’t want to take. We handle everything after closing. Offer within 24–48 hours, close in 7–21 days on your timeline.
Fix-and-flip investors purchase hoarder properties when the acquisition price plus cleanout and renovation cost leaves room for profit. They’re running the same math as cash buying companies but vary in the severity of hoarding conditions they’ll take on and the reliability of their process.
Estate sale companies are occasionally involved when the hoarder property contains items of significant value: antiques, collectibles, art; that warrant professional sorting and sale before the property is listed. This approach makes sense only when the value of salvageable items is substantial enough to offset the additional time and cost.
Traditional buyers are largely unavailable for Level 3+ hoarder properties. The combination of condition issues, lender requirements, and the impracticality of showings eliminates most of the financed buyer pool.
Privacy Protections You Can Request When Selling a Hoarder House
How do you protect your privacy and dignity when selling a hoarder property?
This is something most guides completely skip and it matters enormously to sellers in hoarder situations. Here are specific privacy protections you can build into a cash sale agreement:
No “For Sale” signs. A standard cash sale doesn’t require a yard sign. You can request that no exterior signage be placed on the property during the transaction.
No interior photographs shared publicly. Reputable cash house buyers in Baltimore don’t share photos of the property’s interior condition. Confirm this explicitly and have it noted in the purchase agreement.
Confidentiality clause. You can request that the transaction remain confidential, that the buyer and their contractors treat the property’s condition as private information not to be discussed publicly or on social media.
Remote closing option. Title companies in Maryland can accommodate remote or mail-away closings: you don’t have to appear in person at a title office if that’s more comfortable for your situation.
No estate sales or public auctions of contents. If you’re concerned about belongings being sold or displayed publicly before you’ve had a chance to retrieve what matters, specify this in the agreement.
Discreet walkthrough. Request that the initial property walkthrough be conducted with minimal personnel; just the buyer or a single representative, rather than a team that may feel intrusive.
These protections cost nothing to ask for and are standard accommodations for experienced cash buyers. If a buyer resists reasonable privacy requests, that’s a signal about how they’ll handle the rest of the transaction.
How to Sell a Hoarder House in Maryland
If you’re looking to sell a hoarder house in Maryland, the process can be broken down into manageable steps. These steps will help you understand your options and choose the best course of action to sell the home quickly and efficiently.
1. Evaluate the Home’s Condition
First, assess the condition of the property. If possible, enter the home and note the extent of the clutter and structural issues. If there are biohazards like mold, rotten food, or pests, you may want to consider hiring professionals who can safely handle the cleanup. Some eco-friendly companies specialize in hoarder home cleanup and can also handle biohazards.
2. Decide Whether to Clean or Sell As-Is
Cleaning a hoarder house is no small task. You’ll need to decide whether you want to invest the time and money into cleaning the home or sell it as-is. If the property has significant potential hazards or biohazards, cleaning may require hiring a professional service, which can be costly. In my experience, most homeowners choose to sell the Maryland home as-is to cash buyers, avoiding the need for cleanup altogether.
3. List the Home or Contact a Cash Buyer
Once you’ve decided whether to clean or sell as-is, you can choose your selling method. Working with real estate agents may take time, and you’ll need to disclose the home’s condition upfront. Alternatively, you can reach out to cash home buyers who specialize in hoarder homes and are willing to make an offer based on the current state of the property.
4. Negotiate a Fair Offer
Whether you’re working with a real estate agent or a reputable cash buyer in Maryland, it’s important to negotiate a fair offer for the property. Since hoarder homes often have significant structural issues, make sure any offers you receive reflect the necessary repairs.
5. Close the Sale
The last step is closing the sale. If you’re selling to a cash buyer, this process can be completed quickly, typically in 7-14 days. No need to worry about financing, home inspections, or lengthy delays—cash buyers can close on your schedule.
What Is the Fastest Way to Clean a Hoarder’s House?
Cleaning a hoarder house is a daunting task, but there are ways to speed up the process if you decide to tackle it. Whether you’re cleaning up to sell the home or just making it more livable, breaking the process into smaller steps can help.
Tips for Quick Cleaning:
- Sort Items into Categories: Use large bins to quickly sort items into categories such as “keep,” “donate,” and “trash.” This prevents decision fatigue and speeds up the sorting process.
- Focus on One Room at a Time: Start with one room, preferably a smaller, more manageable one, and work your way through the house.
- Hire a Professional Cleaner: If time is a concern, consider hiring a professional junk removal service. They can clear out the home in a matter of days and dispose of the clutter in an eco-friendly manner.
In many cases, though, the fastest way to deal with a hoarder home is to sell it as-is and leave the cleanup to the next owner.
Selling a Hoarder House in Maryland: A Step-by-Step Recap
Selling a hoarder home can feel overwhelming, but it’s definitely possible. Here’s a step-by-step summary of how you can sell a hoarder house in Maryland:
- Assess the Property: Determine the extent of the hoarding and any structural issues.
- Decide to Clean or Sell As-Is: Consider whether it’s worth the time and cost to clean the home.
- Find the Right Buyer: Contact cash home buyers or list the property with real estate agents who specialize in as-is sales.
- Negotiate a Fair Offer: Ensure you get a fair price, especially considering any necessary repairs.
- Close the Sale: Cash buyers can typically close in 7-14 days, making the process quick and efficient.
By following these steps, you can quickly and easily sell even the most challenging hoarder home in Maryland.
What to Expect: The As-Is Cash Sale Process for Hoarder Properties
What does the process look like from first contact to closing?
Step 1 — Contact us. Call (443) 200-4882 or submit your property information online. Tell us what you know about the property — the general level of hoarding, any known structural or mold issues, whether there are code violations or liens, and what your timeline looks like. You don’t need to have all the answers. We ask questions; you answer what you know.
Step 2 — Walkthrough at your pace. We schedule a visit to see the property. We do not bring a crew, we do not begin assessing what to keep or discard, and we do not photograph the interior without your permission. We’re there to understand the property so we can make you an honest offer. The walkthrough takes about 30–60 minutes and happens entirely on your terms.
Step 3 — Written cash offer within 24–48 hours. We present a written offer based on the property’s condition, our estimated cleanout and renovation scope, and comparable sales in your area. We walk you through how we arrived at the number. No pressure, no expiration deadline designed to rush your decision.
Step 4 — You choose the closing date. Whether you need 7 days or 60, the timeline is yours. If you need extra time to retrieve sentimental items — take it. We will work around what you need.
Step 5 — Take what matters, leave the rest. Before closing, you remove any items you want to keep. Everything else stays — furniture, clothing, paperwork, personal belongings, appliances. We handle all of it after closing.
Step 6 — Close and get paid. A licensed Maryland title company handles all paperwork. You pay zero commissions, zero closing costs, zero fees. The offer amount is what you walk away with.
Ready to Sell Your Maryland Hoarder House?
If you’re sitting on a Maryland property in any state of hoarding, whether it’s a home you’ve been overwhelmed by for years, a property you inherited from a family member, a parent’s home after a move to assisted living, or a situation that simply got out of control, Yes I Pay Cash – We Buy Houses can give you a no-obligation cash offer within 24 hours of seeing the property.
There is no judgment here. We have purchased properties in every condition, at every hoarding severity level, in every emotional circumstance a seller can face. What we bring to every conversation is honesty about the numbers, patience with your timeline, and respect for what this property means to the people connected to it.
Tariq Thomas has been investing in Maryland real estate since 2004 and has held a Maryland real estate license since 2015. He has personally completed 600+ property purchases across Baltimore City and Baltimore County. When you call us, you’re talking to someone who has been in properties like yours before and treated every seller the way they deserved to be treated.
Call us at (443) 200-4882 or fill out the form below to get started.
Selling a Hoarders' Houses - FAQ's
Can you sell a hoarder house without cleaning it out in Maryland?
Yes. There is no legal requirement to clean, declutter, or remove any belongings before selling. Cash buyers purchase Maryland hoarder homes in any condition, you take what you want to keep and leave everything else. Cleanout happens after closing, handled entirely by the buyer.
How much does it cost to clean out a hoarder house in Maryland?
Costs range significantly by severity: Level 1–2 properties typically cost $800–$2,800 for cleanout. Level 3 properties run $5,000–$13,000. Level 4 severe hoarding situations with mold and biohazard conditions can cost $15,000–$46,000. Level 5 extreme hoarding can exceed $45,000. For most sellers, particularly Level 3 and above, these costs make the as-is cash sale the more practical financial decision.
Do you have to disclose hoarding when selling a Maryland home?
You must disclose known material defects: structural damage, mold, pest infestation, code violations, non-functioning systems that you’re aware of regardless of whether they’re related to hoarding. You are not required to disclose the hoarding itself as a standalone condition, but the physical consequences of hoarding that constitute material defects must be disclosed.
Who buys hoarder houses near me in Maryland?
Yes I Pay Cash – We Buy Houses purchases hoarder homes throughout Maryland: Baltimore City, Baltimore County, Anne Arundel, Howard, Carroll, Harford, and surrounding counties, at every severity level from Level 1 to Level 5. We handle all cleanout after closing. Call (443) 200-4882 for a no-obligation cash offer within 24 hours of seeing the property.
What is the fastest way to sell a hoarder house in Maryland?
A direct cash sale. Traditional listing requires cleanout, professional photography, showings, and a buyer financing process that takes 60–90+ days. A cash sale closes in 7–21 days with no cleanout required, no showings, and no financing contingencies. For urgent situations: active code violations, estate settlement deadlines, financial hardship, cash buyers can sometimes close in 5–7 business days with clean title.
Can you sell a hoarder house that belonged to a deceased family member?
Yes. Personal representatives of estates have the authority to sell property during the probate process with appropriate court approval. We work with estate attorneys and personal representatives regularly and can coordinate around probate timelines. If you’ve inherited a hoarder property and are managing it on behalf of an estate, we can help; including purchasing subject to ongoing probate proceedings in many cases.
What if there are animals living in the hoarder house?
Properties with animal hoarding situations, where animals were kept in conditions that created biohazard conditions, are purchasable as-is. The biohazard remediation scope is significant and factors into the offer calculation, but it never prevents a transaction. Animal rescue organizations or local animal control should be contacted for any animals still present in the property before closing.
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, medical, or mental health advice. Please consult with a licensed Maryland real estate attorney for guidance specific to your property and situation. If you or someone you know is struggling with hoarding disorder, the International OCD Foundation (iocdf.org) provides resources and support.
If you need to sell your house fast for cash in Baltimore, contact Yes I Pay Cash today. We make cash offer for houses in Dundalk and the surrounding areas. You can reach us at (443) 200-4882 to get a fair cash offer or fill out the form below.
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Tariq Thomas
Tariq Thomas, has been a full-time real estate investor since 2002 and has personally flipped over 500 properties to date. He is the founder and owner of Yes I Pay Cash - We Buy Houses. Tariq's goal is to help home sellers find the best solution for their real estate needs, whether that's selling their home quickly, getting top dollar, or avoiding the hassle of a traditional home sale.
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