Selling the house during a divorce.
When a marriage ends, the house is often the biggest shared asset — and the hardest thing to divide. A quick, clean sale turns it into something you can split and lets both of you move forward.
One offer, both parties, no drawn-out listing
Listing a house during a divorce means months of showings, negotiating over repairs and agreeing on price after price. A direct sale is simpler: one written offer, reviewed by both owners (and your attorneys, if you have them), and a closing date that fits the settlement.
- Transparent numbers — both owners see the same offer and how we got there.
- No showings — no coordinating who's home, or keeping the house staged.
- As-is — nobody has to fund repairs before the split.
What a sale usually requires
Everyone on the title typically needs to sign, and the proceeds are divided according to your agreement or court order. We're glad to work directly with both attorneys and the title company so the paperwork matches your settlement.
Discreet and respectful
We keep your situation confidential and communicate with each owner the way you both prefer.
This page is general information, not legal, tax or financial advice. Rules differ by state — for advice about your situation, talk to an attorney, tax professional or HUD-approved housing counselor.
Divorce or Separation: common questions.
Usually everyone on the title must sign, and a court order may also guide the sale. Your attorneys can confirm what applies to you.
The title company pays off the mortgage and costs at closing, then distributes the rest according to your agreement or court order.
Yes. We can plan the closing date around move-out.
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