Divorce or life transition
Divide shared property quickly and cleanly, with one straightforward transaction instead of a drawn-out sale.
Get Your Cash Offer
Answer a few quick questions. No fees, no obligation.
Enter the address and answer a few quick questions. It takes about 2 minutes.
A local cash buyer reviews the details and contacts you with a no-obligation offer.
Pick the closing date. Close in as little as 7 days, or later if you need more time.
The house is often the biggest asset in a divorce, and the hardest to divide. One person may want to stay, the other may need the money now, and every decision about price, repairs, and offers becomes another negotiation.
A traditional listing stretches that out for months. You have to agree on an agent, a list price, what to fix, which offers to accept, and when to move. Each step is another chance for disagreement.
A cash sale simplifies it to one number both owners can review, a closing date that fits the settlement, and proceeds paid out by a neutral title company.
Divorcing couples who reach out usually have some of these on their plate:
A single, firm cash offer removes most of these friction points and gives both sides a clear number.
Selling on the open market takes cooperation over a long period, which is hard when a relationship is ending.
Every decision needs two signatures. List price, price drops, repairs, and every offer need both owners to agree.
Showings disrupt everyone. Keeping the house show-ready while one or both people still live there adds stress.
Delays cost both of you. Months of mortgage, tax, and insurance payments come out of the shared equity.
Deals can fall apart. Buyer financing or inspection issues can collapse a sale after you've both planned around it.
| Listing with an agent | Selling for cash | |
|---|---|---|
| Commissions | Often 5% to 6% of the price | None |
| Repairs and cleaning | Usually needed before listing | None, sold as-is |
| Showings | Weeks of showings and open houses | One walkthrough |
| Buyer financing | Can fall through after inspection or appraisal | Cash, no loan approval |
| Time to close | Often 60 to 90+ days | As little as 7 days |
| Closing date | Set by the buyer's lender | You choose |
| Best for | Move-in-ready homes when you have time | Speed, certainty, and houses that need work |
The offer can go to both of you, or to your attorneys, so everyone sees the same number.
A single walkthrough is usually all it takes.
The house is bought as it is, so there's nothing more to argue about.
The title company pays off the mortgage and splits the proceeds according to your agreement or court order.
Close in as little as 7 days, or later if the divorce needs more time.
If the offer doesn't work for both of you, there's no cost and no commitment.
Couples usually choose one of these paths. A cash offer is useful in every case, because it gives a real number to compare:
This is general information, not legal or tax advice. Your divorce attorney can tell you how a sale fits your settlement.
Yes. Everyone on the title needs to sign. The offer can be sent to both parties or their attorneys.
The title company pays out the proceeds according to your agreement or court order.
Often in as little as 7 days, or on a later date if the settlement needs more time.
Often yes, if both owners agree. Your attorneys can confirm whether a court order is needed.
A sale needs both signatures, or a court order. Talk to your attorney about your options.
The lender may need to approve a short sale. A buyer can still make an offer for you to consider.
No. The house is bought as it is.
It takes about 2 minutes, it's free, and there's no obligation.
Get My Cash Offer