
We Buy Houses in Highland, Indiana — From Ridge Road to the Little Calumet
Get a fair cash offer on your Highland house in 24 hours. No repairs, no showings, no commissions. Or, if your house would sell for more on the open market, we'll tell you that too — and list it for you.

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Highland is a tidy 1950s–60s town with named subdivisions, a Little Calumet River flood history, and a rental rule requiring Fire Department registration and inspection. Angle: long-time owners and estates with original-condition mid-century homes, plus flood-area houses north of Ridge Road.
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Selling a Highland Home You've Had for Decades
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Mid-Century Ranches and Bi-Levels We Buy
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Little Calumet Flooding: What Buyers Ask
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Renting in Highland? The Town's Registration Rule
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How It Works
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FAQs
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We Also Buy Near Highland
Local facts (researched)
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History: Ohio pioneers Michael and Judith Johnston settled here in 1847. Railroad trackage in the early 1880s brought farming and industry, and Dutch settlers followed from Munster. The town incorporated April 4, 1910, with 304 people. President Coolidge dedicated Wicker Memorial Park in 1927 (Wikipedia; Indiana Historical Bureau marker on Kleinman Rd.).
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Housing stock: Median year built 1967. 73% built before 1980, busiest decade the 1950s. 70% single-family detached, 20% in 5+ unit buildings. 78% owner-occupied, 4% vacant. Median value $233,300. Population 23,680 (ACS 2020–24). Source: ACS.
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Main neighborhoods/areas: Named subdivisions include Arbor Hill, Brantwood, Ellendale, Golfmoor, Highland Terrace Estates, Homestead, Lakeside, Pettit Park, Sandalwood, Southridge, White Oak Estates, Wicker Highlands, Wicker Park Estates and Wicker Park Manor ("Frog Hollow") (Wikipedia). Downtown centers on Highway Ave. and Kennedy Ave. [VERIFY]. ZIP 46322.
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Market: Median sale price $270,000 in August 2026 (YTD $265,000; 1.9 months of supply). Source: NIRA Local Market Update, Aug 2026 (Highland report).

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Flooding: Highland has historically flooded along the Little Calumet River, especially away from Ridge Road (the highest ground), with significant floods in 2006, 2007 and 2008 (Wikipedia; USGS 2008 report). Check FEMA maps. Levee projects may have changed zones [VERIFY].
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Rental registration: per the Town Code (Ch. 5.05), rental dwellings must be registered with the Fire Department and hold a certificate of compliance, renewed every three years, with inspection before occupancy [VERIFY current rules and fees].
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Assessor: Lake County Assessor (North Township) [VERIFY]. Probate: Lake Circuit Court, Crown Point.
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Nearby towns: Hammond, Munster, Griffith, Schererville
