Selling a Home During Divorce
Neutral, clear communication with both parties, and disclosure done properly.
A Sale Where Two People Have to Agree
Selling a home during a divorce comes with a layer most sales don't have: two people who both have a say, and who may not agree on much right now. I'm Sheri Francis with BOLD Real Estate, and in these situations I keep communication clear and even-handed with both parties, not favoring one side over the other.
That means both parties get the same information, at the same time, whether that's a pricing recommendation, an offer, or an update on the process. Nobody should feel like they're finding out about their own home sale secondhand.
Getting Disclosure and Pricing Right
Disclosure has to be done properly in any sale, and that matters even more here, where any misstep can become a point of conflict. I price based on real comparable sales and market data, a neutral number both parties can trust wasn't picked to favor one side.
If attorneys are involved, I coordinate directly with them on paperwork, timelines, and proceeds, so the sale moves forward on its own track rather than getting tangled in the broader legal process.
A Steady Hand Through a Hard Process
I work with divorcing sellers across New Bedford, Dartmouth, and every South Coast town I serve. Reach out, and I'll walk you and your attorney through exactly how the process works.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does Sheri handle communication when both spouses are involved?
Both parties receive the same information at the same time. Sheri stays neutral and doesn't favor one side.
Can Sheri work with our attorneys?
Yes, coordinating with each party's attorney on paperwork, timelines, and proceeds is a normal part of these sales.
How is the price determined?
Sheri prices based on real comparable sales and current market data, so the number is neutral and defensible for both parties.
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Ready to make your move with Sheri Francis?