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Livingston County, 20 towns

Sell your Livingston County house for cash

21 of the 240 houses recorded sold in Livingston County in the last year went to a company or an LLC. Type the address and Rebuild Detroit makes you a real cash offer, checked against our network of local buyers.

Tevin Jackson, founder of Rebuild Detroit

Tevin Jackson, founder of Rebuild Detroit We buy houses in Livingston County. Call (888) 471-3135. About Tevin

  1. 1Address
  2. 2Your range
  3. 3Your phone

No cost, no obligation. Rebuild Detroit buys houses, and the offer you get is a real offer from us, confirmed at one walkthrough.

  • A real offer from Rebuild DetroitTentative only until one walkthrough confirms the condition. 95% hold when the condition you give is accurate.
  • Close in as little as 2 daysWhen the title is clear, at a fair price for the condition, on the date you pick.
  • Checked against our buyer networkEvery request is matched against local cash buyers too, so you get the best offer, plus the MLS and other routes.
Livingston County's line from the U.S. Census Bureau; the dots are its towns, each listed below.
Median home value
$356,800
Median year built
1991
Sales recorded, 12 months
240

The largest towns here

Three ways to sell

What a typical Livingston County house could bring, three ways

Worked on a house worth $356,800 once fixed up, the median here, that needs a new roof and a furnace. Repairs are priced from our cost book: permit values filed in Metro Detroit blended with published Detroit figures.

  1. Rebuild Detroit's cash offer

    $196,000

    Worth after repairs
    $356,800
    60% of that
    $214,080
    Minus a new roof and a furnace
    -$17,650

    A real offer, confirmed at one walkthrough. Close in as little as 2 days with a clear title.

  2. List it on the MLS

    $339,000

    Sale price, fixed up
    $356,800
    Listing, buyer's agent and closing
    -$17,800

    The most money if the house is ready, after 30 to 90 days.

  3. Keep it and take cash out

    $285,000

    Home value
    $356,800
    Up to 80% of it
    $285,440

    A cash-out refinance, less what you owe, subject to a lender's approval.

Price my own house three ways Worked on the typical house here. Type your own address for your own offer from Rebuild Detroit, real and confirmed at one walkthrough. Loans are made by lenders on their own terms.

The houses

What Livingston County houses are like

The Census puts the median home in Livingston County at $356,800.

The median house was built in 1991, and 33% of the 80,367 homes here date from 1980 to 1999. Houses from those years are usually sound, but many are due for a roof, a furnace and an air conditioner.

33% of owners have no mortgage, so a cash price goes to them less closing costs and any taxes owed.

5% of homes stand vacant, by the Census count.

The median property tax bill is $3,454 a year; it is split at closing by the days each side owned the house.

When Livingston County's homes were built
  • Before 1940 6%
  • 1940 to 1959 8%
  • 1960 to 1979 23%
  • 1980 to 1999 33%
  • 2000 and later 30%

Share of 80,367 homes, American Community Survey 2020 to 2024.

On the record

Who is buying and selling in Livingston County

  • Our homes index has 659 houses for sale in Livingston County right now. It also holds 801 sold listings here.
  • The assessor recorded 240 sales in the last 12 months. 21 of them went to a company or an LLC, the buyers who usually pay cash.
  • 48 building permits went out here in the last 12 months, 48 new buildings among them.

From Rebuild Detroit's homes index, the assessors' recorded sales, the building departments' permits and the City of Detroit's open data, refreshed daily.

Town by town

Every town in Livingston County

The Census median value, the sales the assessor recorded in the last 12 months and the cash buyers with an office there. Each town's page has its own buyers, records and rules.

Town Median home Sales, 12 months Built before 1960 Cash buyers with an office
Hamburg Township $384,700 2 15%
Genoa Township $395,300 11%
Green Oak Township $390,800 14%
Brighton Township $422,400 7%
Hartland Township $378,300 15 10%
Oceola Township $368,700 9%
Tyrone Township $370,600 13%
Marion Township $381,100 11%
Howell $265,600 77 24%
Handy Township $250,400 25%
Howell Township $276,400 11%
Putnam Township $344,900 13%
Brighton $339,000 120 14%
Deerfield Township $326,500 19%
Iosco Township $319,500 16%
Conway Township $285,500 21%
Unadilla Township $258,300 33%
Cohoctah Township $347,400 35%
Fowlerville $192,000 44%
Pinckney $267,600 26 13%

Local cash buyers

Cash buyers who buy Livingston County houses as is

No cash buyer lists an office here yet. Rebuild Detroit buys here itself: type the address above for your offer, checked against the buyers who work this part of Metro Detroit.

The local rules

Selling a house in Livingston County, by the rules here

Behind on property taxes

  1. March 1, 2026 2025 taxes still unpaid go to the Livingston County Treasurer as delinquent, with a 4% fee and 1% a month interest.
  2. March 1, 2027 The house forfeits to the Livingston County Treasurer: a $175 fee is added and the interest grows by half a percent a month.
  3. March 31, 2028 The last day to pay. After a circuit court judgment, the State of Michigan takes title and the house goes to auction that summer or fall.

A sale before the last day pays the taxes at closing, and what is left is yours. A former owner can claim what a foreclosure sale brings above the taxes owed by filing Form 5743 with the State by the July 1 after the foreclosure.

The county offices

Livingston County Treasurer
MI
(517) 546-7010
Forecloses here: Michigan Department of Treasury, Community Services Division
430 W. Allegan Street, Lansing MI 48922
(517) 335-7487
Livingston County Register of Deeds
MI
(517) 546-0270

On a $356,800 sale, Michigan's transfer taxes come to about $3,071: $2,678 to the state and $393 to the county, usually paid by the seller at closing.

Tevin Jackson, founder of Rebuild Detroit

Who you are dealing with

Tevin Jackson, founder of Rebuild Detroit

Rebuild Detroit buys houses in Livingston County, the company Tevin Jackson founded and runs. When you ask for an offer here, the offer comes from us, not from a list of your details sold to investors, and it is checked against the local cash buyers in our network so you see the best way to sell.

  • Detroit real estate investor
  • Author of Against All Odds and The Spark
  • Helped scale 100+ home service brands

Questions

Selling a house for cash in Livingston County

How much would Rebuild Detroit pay for a Livingston County house?

Our offer starts from what the house would sell for fixed up, less the repairs, and never above what listing it would leave you. On a Livingston County house worth $356,800 fixed up that needs a new roof and a furnace, that is about $196,000. Type your own address for your own offer; it holds 95% of the time when the condition you give is accurate.

Do I need a city inspection to sell a house in Livingston County?

Rules are set town by town. Call the building department of the town the house is in before you list; each town's page has its city hall's number.

Where in Livingston County do houses sell for the least and the most?

By the Census median, Fowlerville is lowest at $192,000 and Brighton Township highest at $422,400. Each town's page has its own buyers, sales and rules.

What if I am behind on property taxes in Livingston County?

Unpaid taxes go to the Livingston County Treasurer ((517) 546-7010) on March 1. If they stay unpaid, the house forfeits a year later and the foreclosure takes title on March 31 of the year after that. Selling before then pays the taxes at closing, and the rest is yours.

Can I sell my Livingston County house as is?

Yes. Rebuild Detroit and the cash buyers in our network buy as is, with no repairs or cleanout. You still fill out the Michigan seller disclosure with what you know about the house, and a title company checks for liens and pays you at closing.

Cash offers in the other counties

Sources

Where these facts come from

County and city rules checked October 24, 2026 on each office's own site. Rules, fees and phone numbers change, so call before you count on one.