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Selling the house during a divorce
The house is usually the biggest number on the balance sheet and the hardest thing to split. Selling it fast is often the cleanest way to end the argument.
Most couples who call us are in one of three positions: one wants to buy the other out but cannot get finance, both want to move on but neither wants to spend six months preparing and showing a house, or the lawyers have told them to get a value and move on.
A cash sale turns an emotional negotiation into a number. We can close on a date that lines up with your agreement or court order, coordinate directly with both attorneys, and pay the proceeds to the title company so the split is handled properly rather than informally.
If only one of you is on the deed, we still need to be sure the property is not marital property before closing — that’s a conversation your attorney should be part of, and the title company will raise it too. Better to hear it from them than to have a closing derailed.
What we look at before quoting a number
- Who holds title and who has a marital interest
- Whether there is a court order or separation agreement
- Any mortgage the other spouse will need removed
- How the proceeds should be disbursed at closing
- Your timeline and preferred closing date
How a cash sale solves this
There is no listing period, no showings, no repair requests and no buyer whose mortgage can collapse three weeks in. You get one written number, a title company that handles the paperwork, and a closing date you choose — typically fourteen to thirty days from acceptance.
If getting a real number for the property would help you decide — even if you are months away from doing anything — ask for one. It costs nothing and there is no obligation.
Talk to us: (307) 302-6658 — Mon-Sat 8am-8pm. Or send the form and we’ll come back to you.
Get your cash offer
No fees. No repairs. No obligation. Takes about 30 seconds.
Got it — your request is in.
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Divorce or separation — common questions
Can you work with both of us when we’re not speaking?
Yes, and it is common. We can communicate with each party (or their attorney) separately and provide identical written information to both, so nobody feels they are getting a different story.
Will you need to inspect the house?
Not before you have an offer. We work from photos, condition details and comparable sales. If access becomes a problem later, we can usually solve it.
Can one spouse sell without the other’s signature?
If both names are on the deed, no — both signatures are needed, or a court order granting authority. That is a question for your attorney, and we will follow whatever the title company requires.
Other situations we handle
Inherited house / probate
A house you inherited that you don’t want to keep, manage, or repair.
Learn more →Behind on payments / foreclosure
You’ve fallen behind, or a notice has arrived, and you need an exit before the auction.
Learn more →Tired landlord
You’ve had enough of repairs, turnover, late rent, and the phone ringing at midnight.
Learn more →Ready for a real number on this property?
One call or one form. A written offer within a business day, and no pressure to accept it.