If you are thinking about divorce or you are in the middle of navigating the muddy waters of the process, you are not alone.
With any divorce, emotions run high; therefore, it is hard to focus on transactional items like your home, making you vulnerable to costly housing mistakes.
What you need most are some non-emotional, straightforward, specific answers.
Your Home Sold Guaranteed Realty of Florida can be that unbiased guide you need to help navigate you through the process.
Let’s face it.
Divorce is hard. It comes with many difficult decisions. The most important one is what to do about your home.
First, you will need to decide if you want to continue to live in it or sell it. There are many factors to consider before making that decision. Before you do anything, read a FREE special report prepared by industry experts entitled Divorce: What You Need to Know About Your House, Your Home Loan, and Taxes.
The first step is to ask yourself the following questions:
Only you can answer those questions, but we help you make informed decisions based on what is suitable for your situation.
If your choice is to sell your home, you have 4 options.
It’s essential to know your options for your home while going through your divorce.
Here are the 4 options you have when it comes to your home.
Your primary focus is to maximize your home’s selling price. We can help by guaranteeing your home will sell for top dollar. We will also help you figure out your net proceeds after selling expenses and determine your split of the profits.
Suppose you intend to keep the house yourself. In that case, you’ll have to determine how you’ll continue to meet your monthly financial obligations now that you only have one salary. You will need money or assets to buy out the portion of equity they have in the home.
If you are the one who is leaving, you have the opportunity to start over in a new home with cash in your pocket. However, be aware that the house should be refinanced to release yourself from any obligation or liability. If you don’t, it may make qualifying for a new mortgage difficult for you.
Some divorcing couples postpone a financial decision about their home and retain joint ownership even though only one spouse lives there. When you are no longer ready to have joint ownership, you will want to keep your eye on tax considerations. Tax considerations may change from the time of your divorce to the time of the ultimate sale.