Selling a House in Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania has about 13,018,639 residents across 10 counties, and we buy houses in all of them. The median home value is about $254,500, below the U.S. median of $303,400, which makes the cost of repairs and a 5-6% commission a bigger share of what a seller walks away with. The largest communities we serve include Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Allentown and Reading.
The typical Pennsylvania home was built around 1965, so roughly half the housing stock is 61+ years old and often needs roof, plumbing or electrical work before it can sell on the open market. About 69% of households own their home and 31% rent (median rent $1,209/mo), so we buy owner-occupied houses, inherited properties and tenant-occupied rentals alike. Median household income is $77,971.
Wherever your property is in Pennsylvania, you can request a no-obligation cash offer in about 2 minutes, choose your closing date, and close with a local Pennsylvania title company.
Largest Pennsylvania Cities We Serve
Philadelphia · Pittsburgh · Allentown · Reading · Lancaster · York · Norristown · Chester
Most Populous Pennsylvania Counties We Serve
Philadelphia County · Allegheny County · Montgomery County · Bucks County · Delaware County · Lancaster County · Chester County · York County
Selling in Pennsylvania: Quick Answers
Which Pennsylvania counties do you buy houses in?
All 10 of them, including Philadelphia County, Allegheny County, Montgomery County, Bucks County, Delaware County, Lancaster County. Choose your county on this page to see the towns we cover.
What is the median home value in Pennsylvania?
According to the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey, the median owner-occupied home value in Pennsylvania is about $254,500. Your offer is based on your home's condition and recent sales near you.
Pennsylvania Housing Snapshot
- Population
- 13,018,639
- Median home value
- $254,500
- U.S. median value
- $303,400
- Typical year built
- 1965
- Homeowners
- 69%
- Median rent
- $1,209/mo
- Counties we serve
- 10
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates.

