When you decide to get divorced, there are three options regarding the house ranging from the simplest to the most complicated:
Sometimes the easiest solution is to sell the house and split the proceeds.
Many couples choose this option when:
You or your spouse may keep the house through a "buy out." The selling spouse usually insists on:
You could maintain the status quo, the house isn't sold or refinanced. Instead, the "move-out" spouse agrees to wait a certain number of years before the house is sold, often a time frame that corresponds with the children leaving home. The status quo solution may sound attractive, but there are many risks involved.
When you decide to get divorced, there are three options regarding the house ranging from the simplest to the most complicated:
Sometimes the easiest solution is to sell the house and split the proceeds.
Many couples choose this option when:
You or your spouse may keep the house through a "buy out." The selling spouse usually insists on:
You could maintain the status quo, the house isn't sold or refinanced. Instead, the "move-out" spouse agrees to wait a certain number of years before the house is sold, often a time frame that corresponds with the children leaving home. The status quo solution may sound attractive, but there are many risks involved.
I look forward to working with you and helping you reach your home ownership goals. Reach out to get in touch and start the process today. I offer: