Dividing a home is hard enough without months of showings, price cuts and arguments over which repairs to make. We make one clear cash offer that both of you, and both attorneys, can read the same way.
A traditional listing asks a separating couple to agree on an agent, a price, repairs, showing times and every counteroffer. Our process asks you to agree on one thing: whether the number works. Everything else is handled by us and a licensed Arizona title company.
We see the house once, for about 20 minutes, at a time that works for whoever is living there. The other spouse does not need to be present.
Both spouses receive the same offer with the same math, at the same time. Share it with your attorneys, a mediator or anyone you trust.
Pick a date that fits the decree or the settlement. Title pays off the mortgage and divides the proceeds the way your paperwork says.
Arizona is a community property state, and that shapes how a marital home gets sold. Here is the general picture. We are the buyer, not a law firm, so treat this as background and let your family law attorney handle the specifics of your case.
See how our process worksA home bought during the marriage is generally community property, even if only one name is on the loan.
Title companies typically require both spouses to sign to sell community real estate. We plan for two signers from day one.
Proceeds are divided according to your settlement agreement or divorce decree, not by us. Title follows those instructions at closing.
Sell before the divorce is final or after. Close in as little as 3 days or wait for the court date. You set the calendar.
If one of you moved out and the other is still in the house, or the place is sitting empty, a listing means strangers walking through on weekends and constant scheduling between two people who would rather not talk. With us, there is one visit and then a decision. Either spouse can start the conversation.
Request a neutral offerThese are general answers. Your family law attorney is the right person for anything about your rights or your settlement.
Read all our answersIn most cases, yes. Arizona is a community property state, and title companies typically need both spouses to sign to sell a home bought during the marriage. If you do not agree yet, your attorneys or the court can help settle that first.
Many couples do, as long as both sign and the sale fits any orders in the case. Ask your attorney first. We can also set the closing for after the decree if that works better.
The title company pays off the mortgage and any liens, then divides what is left according to your settlement agreement, decree or written instructions from both of you. We do not decide the split.
Please have them review it. The offer is in writing with the math shown, and there is no obligation to accept, so take the time you need.
That is common. We schedule a single walkthrough around that person, and in most cases they can even stay on as a tenant for a while after closing to plan the move.
One walkthrough, one written cash offer, and one closing handled by a licensed Arizona title company. No showings, no repairs, no fees.
