How to Sell a House During Divorce in Texas

Texas is a community property state, which means any property acquired during the marriage is generally considered equally owned by both spouses. When that property is a house — often the most valuable marital asset — its sale becomes a central issue in the divorce.

Every divorce is different, and the house does not call for the same solution in every case. Sometimes a quick, convenient sale is the best fit. If that is your situation, we can help.

Key Considerations in Texas

• Both spouses must agree to sell — or a court can order the sale if they can't agree.
• Separate property is different — if the home was owned by one spouse before marriage and kept separate, it may not be community property.
• The decree must address the home — your divorce decree should explicitly state what happens to the property and how proceeds are divided.
• Mortgage remains both spouses' responsibility until it's paid off or refinanced — even after divorce.

Why Sell Direct

A cash sale is built for a timeline that is already under pressure. Here is what that looks like in this situation:

• Speed: Close in as little as 7 days. Both parties get their proceeds and can move on.
• No showings: No strangers in the home during an already stressful time.
• Neutral third party: We work with both spouses professionally and impartially.
• Certainty: No deals falling through, no price renegotiations, no surprises.

A cash sale during a divorce

We buy houses during a divorce in Dallas-Fort Worth. Both spouses can review one written offer. The sale does not require repairs or showings. If you need more time to move, closing can be on a later date.

There are three steps. First, call (682) 610-3809 or fill out the form. Second, both of you receive a no-obligation cash offer within 24 hours. Third, close on your timeline, in as little as 7 days. We buy as-is. There are no fees or commissions, and we pay all closing costs.

The same terms apply if you sell a house in Dallas or sell a house in Fort Worth.

We're not attorneys, and we're happy to work alongside yours.

Common questions