Fairfield County, Connecticut
We buy houses in Stamford, CT
Sell your Stamford house as-is, for cash, on the closing date you choose. No agents, no commissions, no repairs and no cleaning. You get a written offer with the math behind it.
- Buying Connecticut houses since 2016
- About 100 CT houses bought
- Written offer within 30 minutes of the walkthrough
- Local Connecticut closing attorneys
Selling in Stamford
How selling your Stamford house to us works
We buy houses in Stamford and across Fairfield County in any condition: houses that need major repairs, inherited and probate houses, rentals with tenants, vacant houses and houses facing foreclosure. Because we buy the house ourselves, there is no listing, no showings and no waiting on a buyer’s loan.
Every month a house sits on the market costs money. At Stamford’s fiscal 2027 mill rate of 28.47, a typical $899,000 single-family home carries about $1,490 a month in property tax alone, before the mortgage, insurance and utilities.
Half of Stamford’s single-family homes were built before 1956, and about 23% before 1940. Original roofs, heating systems, oil tanks and wiring are common in houses that age, and we buy them as they are.
We walk through the house with you, show you exactly how we calculated our number (the after-repair value, the repairs, our costs and our margin) and give you a written, no-obligation cash offer, usually within 30 minutes. If you accept, a Connecticut closing attorney handles the paperwork and you pick the closing date: in about two weeks, or later if you need time to move.
Selling to us also skips the costs that come out of a listing: the agent’s commission, repairs and cleaning, and months of mortgage, taxes and insurance while the house sits on the market. Connecticut sellers still pay the state and town conveyance tax at closing either way, and we show it in the numbers so nothing surprises you.
Three steps
Selling your Stamford house is as easy as 1, 2, 3
Tell us about the house
Fill in the short form or call (203) 529-4712. Send photos if you like, and we can price the repairs from them.
We walk through it with you
We meet you at the house in Stamford, look at it together and explain how we work out the number.
Get your written cash offer
Usually within 30 minutes of the walkthrough. Take it or leave it, no obligation. If you accept, you choose the closing date.
Facing something specific? Selling before foreclosure · Inherited and probate houses

My promise to you
We promise to be fair, never take advantage of others, and do whatever it takes to reach a deal that works for us both.
Jerryll NoordenOwner, We Buy Houses In Connecticut
Stamford housing market at a glance
1,493 residential properties sold in Stamford between Oct 2024u2013Sep 2025, at a median price of $699,000 (up 11% on the year before). The median single-family sale was $899,000. Stamford’s mill rate for fiscal year 2027 is 28.47, which works out to roughly $17,920 a year in property tax on a $899,000 home (Connecticut assesses at 70% of market value). Stamford has about 18,507 single-family homes; the typical one was built in 1956, with about 2,596 square feet and 3.5 bedrooms on average. About 59% were built before 1960 and 23% before 1940. The most common house styles are Colonial and Ranch. The most common heating fuels are Oil (50%) and Gas/Lp (41%).
- Homes sold (Oct 2024u2013Sep 2025)
- 1,493
- Median sale price
- $699,000
- Change on the year before
- +11%
- Median single-family sale
- $899,000
- Mill rate, fiscal 2027
- 28.47
- Est. property tax on a $899,000 home
- $17,920 a year
- Typical year built
- 1956
- Built before 1960
- 59%
- Average living area
- 2,596 sq ft
- Common styles
- Colonial, Ranch, Cape
- Heating fuel
- Oil 50%, Gas/Lp 41%
Sources: Connecticut Office of Policy and Management real estate sales data, fiscal 2027 mill rates and the 2025 Connecticut parcel (CAMA) data, all published on data.ct.gov. Town-wide figures, rounded. A house’s value depends on its own condition and location.
Nearby
We also buy houses near Stamford
Fairfield County
Elsewhere in Connecticut
