The rental was a good idea when you bought it. Now it is a series of phone calls at inconvenient times, receipts you can't find, and a tenant who is either paying late, damaging the property, or both. We buy occupied Maryland rentals in any condition and handle the tenants directly after closing.
Get my cash offer or call 410-552-SELLFour things to know about how a Schiff purchase works in this situation.
Single-family rentals, small multi-family properties, and townhomes in any Maryland county we serve. Occupied, vacant, in eviction proceedings, or fully turned over. We buy portfolios too, one at a time or all at once.
No evictions. No cleanouts. No repairs from the deferred-maintenance list. Send us the last two years of rent roll and we take it from there. Tenants stay put until we own the property, at which point we work with them directly.
We honor the existing leases. We treat the tenants as tenants, not as obstacles. We follow Maryland landlord-tenant law to the letter. That is on us, not on you, once we close.
Occupied properties take a bit longer than vacant ones because of the tenant notifications required at settlement. Usually two to three weeks. Vacant rentals can close in seven days.
Tell us about the property and your situation. We respond within one business day with a written cash offer.
We buy tired landlord properties across our four-county service area.
Seven other patterns we see every week.
One form. · One call. · One closing.
Start my offer or call or text us 410-552-SELLAs-is means you leave the house exactly as it is. No repairs. No cleaning beyond what you want to do. No fixing violations. The offer we make is based on the property as it sits, and that is the number that arrives at settlement.
No. Getting an offer is free. There are no fees to talk to us, review the offer, or walk away. If you accept, we cover the closing costs. If you decline, there is no cost.
We buy multiple properties from the same seller regularly. Send us the addresses and we handle them individually or as a portfolio, whichever makes more sense for you.
A wholesaler goes under contract with you, then tries to find another buyer to assign the contract to for a fee. If they can't find a buyer, the deal falls through. We are the end buyer. We use our own funds. Contract to close is on us, not on a third party we still need to find.