Divorce
Divorce
Divorce Means Separating Property Purchased Together
One of the most challenging aspects of divorce is dealing with the home you may have purchased together. Even if a divorce is amicable, the decision about what to do with the family home can be difficult. When a couple separates, their mutual income separates, and each party alone may not be able to afford the home they could afford together. This is when it makes sense to sell so that everyone can get a clean, fresh start on a new life.
Divorce + Disagreements x the Court System = Lost Time & Money
When there are disagreements in a divorce, or a couple has difficulty negotiating the terms, divorce can become a long, painful, and costly process. A family’s most valuable asset is the shared property they own. When no one can agree on what should be done with the property, then the lawyers and the courts will take over that decision, and that can mean a couple may be forced to sell their home, in order to divide its assets,
No Property Is Unmarketable – to Real Fair Offer
This is also when you should pick up the phone and call Real Fair Offer, because they can help you discover options you didn’t know you had. To us – no property is unmarketable and every property has potential – no matter how ruined it may be now. We’ve literally seen and handled the most disastrous pieces of property imaginable, so don’t be afraid to give us a call, because we’ve tackled it all – and managed it all – successfully!
We Understand & Care About Our Clients
We care about our clients, particularly when they’re going through something as difficult as a divorce. We understand how important it is to receive the best possible price for your property. We are experts in complicated real estate market, and we have specifically developed funding strategies that give us the investment capital we need to give you a fair price for your home or property – fast!
What If a Property or Home Has Declined In Value?
Selling a property can benefit both parties in a divorce – but only if the property is valuable enough and has enough equity to be a financial benefit. But what if the property owned by a divorcing couple is in poor condition? What if repairs need to be made in order to make it “marketable” – repairs that no one has the money to make? An even more difficult scenario is – what if the house is a disaster, what if there has been significant neglect, or damage of any kind? This is when a piece of property becomes a liability in a divorce.
