Maryland HUD Homes for Sale (2026)
Search every active HUD foreclosed home in Maryland - 19 MD properties from HUD HomeStore, in one free interface.
HUD homes are foreclosed residential properties owned by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and sold through HUD HomeStore (hudhomestore.gov), typically below market value. GovAuctions indexes the Maryland HomeStore inventory and lets you search it with better filtering - bidding still happens on HomeStore through a HUD-registered broker.Last updated: 2026-11-11
Search all 19 HUD homes in Maryland by price & bedrooms
Filter the full HUD HomeStore inventory in the live feed
Recently Listed HUD Homes in Maryland
HUD Home — 12209 Eastern Ave, Baltimore, MD 21220
Baltimore, MD
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HUD Home — 7341 Green Acres Dr, Glen Burnie, MD 21060
Glen Burnie, MD
HUD Home — 113 N Collins St, Snow Hill, MD 21863
Snow Hill, MD
HUD Home — 22144 Erickson Ct, Lexington Park, MD 20653
Lexington Park, MD
HUD Home — 3219 Carlisle Ave, Baltimore, MD 21216
Baltimore, MD
HUD Home — 12805 Cedarbrook Ln, Laurel, MD 20708
Laurel, MD
HUD Home — 6219 Fair Oaks Ave, Baltimore, MD 21214
Baltimore, MD
HUD Home — 15905 Narrows Ter, Silver Spring, MD 20906
Silver Spring, MD
HUD Home — 21718n Essex Dr, Lexington Park, MD 20653
Lexington Park, MD
HUD Home — 227 Caney Ct, Prince Frederick, MD 20678
Prince Frederick, MD
HUD Home — 25690 Meadow Rd, Worton, MD 21678
Worton, MD
HUD Home — 1212 Ocean Pkwy, Berlin, MD 21811
Berlin, MD
Will you inherit back taxes on a property in Maryland?
It depends entirely on which kind of sale you are looking at, and the two are easy to mix up. Government REO (HUD, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, GSA, CWS) conveys with clear, insurable title and the seller settles past-due property taxes at closing. County tax sales (tax-defaulted, sheriff, judicial) are the opposite: the buyer can inherit senior liens, face a redemption period, and get title that is not insurable without a quiet-title action. Every listing on this page is the first kind.
For the tax-sale side, Maryland is a tax lien state. The county sells the unpaid tax debt, not the house. You buy a certificate that earns interest, and you only get the property if the owner never repays. The former owner then has 6 months to reclaim the property. Title here usually needs a quiet-title action before it is insurable or resellable.
We do not estimate what a specific property owes. Lien and back-tax amounts live in county records and only a title search returns the real number, so any figure produced without one is a guess you should not bid against.
HUD Homes in Other States
Frequently Asked Questions
- How many HUD homes are for sale in Maryland?
- There are 19 active HUD foreclosed homes listed in Maryland right now. The count changes as HUD lists new foreclosures and existing ones sell - GovAuctions refreshes the MD HUD HomeStore inventory throughout the day.
- How do I buy a HUD home in Maryland?
- Browse Maryland HUD listings here, then have a HUD-registered real estate broker submit your bid on hudhomestore.gov. Any agent whose brokerage holds a HUD NAID number can place the bid - you can't bid directly. During the first 15-30 days (the Exclusive Listing Period), only owner-occupants and nonprofits can bid; after that, investors can too.
- Are HUD homes in Maryland cheaper than market value?
- HUD homes in Maryland are often priced below comparable listings, with the biggest discounts during the extended (investor) bidding period. They're sold as-is, though - HUD does no repairs - so always inspect the property and factor repair costs into your offer.
- Is GovAuctions the official HUD HomeStore website?
- No. GovAuctions is an independent aggregator that indexes HUD HomeStore listings, and it is not affiliated with HUD. The official site for HUD homes is HUD HomeStore at hudhomestore.gov. Bids are submitted there by a HUD-registered real estate broker, not on GovAuctions.
- Do I inherit back taxes or liens on a HUD home in Maryland?
- No. A HUD home is REO, not a tax sale: it conveys with clear, insurable title, HUD settles past-due property taxes at closing, and there is no redemption period. That risk belongs to county tax sales instead, and Maryland is a tax lien state. The county sells the unpaid tax debt, not the house. You buy a certificate that earns interest, and you only get the property if the owner never repays. After such a sale the former owner has 6 months to reclaim the property. Title here usually needs a quiet-title action before it is insurable or resellable. None of that applies to a HUD purchase.