Get An Offer Today, Sell In A Matter Of Days
If you owe back property taxes or have liens on a Philadelphia house, it can feel like you’re stuck — the debt keeps growing, and a traditional sale gets complicated fast. You have more options than you might think. We buy houses in Philadelphia for cash, as-is, and we’re experienced with tax-delinquent properties and liens, which can often be resolved as part of the closing.
Back taxes don’t have to stop a sale
When a house sells, liens and back taxes are typically paid out of the sale proceeds at closing through the title company — so the debt comes off the property as part of the transaction rather than out of your pocket up front. Because we pay cash and close quickly, we can often move before a property reaches a tax or sheriff sale. (Every lien situation is different; the title company and, where needed, your attorney will confirm exactly how yours is handled.)
Why owners with tax problems sell to us
- We’re used to liens and delinquency. Tax liens, municipal liens, judgments — we’ve closed through them before.
- Speed matters when a sale date is looming. Cash means we can often act before the deadline.
- As-is, no money down by you. No repairs, no upfront payoff required to get started.
How it works
- Tell us about the property and what’s owed — (215) 515-7799 or the form.
- Get a fair cash offer within 24 hours; we factor the payoff into the deal.
- Close fast through a title company that clears the liens at settlement.
Behind on taxes or facing a lien on a Philadelphia house? Call (215) 515-7799 before the deadline.
Frequently asked questions
Can I sell if I owe more in taxes and liens than I thought?
Often yes — liens and back taxes are typically paid from the sale proceeds at closing. We’ll look at the numbers with you honestly.
What if the house is already scheduled for a tax or sheriff sale?
Reach out right away. Because we pay cash and close quickly, we can sometimes act before the sale date. Timing is critical — call as soon as possible.
Do I have to pay the taxes before selling?
Usually not up front; they’re generally settled out of the sale proceeds through the title company.
