How to Reach Us
Call or Text
Call anytime. If we miss you, leave a message or send a text and we'll get back to you promptly — usually within the hour during business hours.
A phone conversation is often the best first step in a divorce sale: we can answer both spouses' questions at once, talk through timing around your case, and give you a realistic sense of what to expect before anyone commits to anything.
Request an Offer Online
Prefer to start in writing? Use the form below. Tell us about the property, your timeline, and where things stand — the more context you share, the more useful our first conversation will be.
We respond within one business day, usually much faster. There's no obligation, and requesting an offer doesn't commit you or your spouse to anything.
What Happens After You Contact Us
We know that reaching out during a divorce can feel like a big step — especially if you and your spouse aren't on the same page yet. Here's exactly what to expect, so there are no surprises:
- A real conversation. We'll ask about the house, the mortgage, who's living there now, and where things stand with the divorce. You can share as much or as little as you're comfortable with. Either spouse can make the first call.
- A walkthrough on your schedule. Usually a single visit, in person or by video. No cleaning or staging needed — we need to see the house as it is, not as a listing would present it.
- A written cash offer. Typically within 24 to 48 hours of the walkthrough. It's a firm number you can take to your attorney, your mediator, or your spouse. No games, no exploding deadlines.
- Your decision, your timeline. Accept, decline, or sit on it while you talk things through. If you accept, you pick the closing date — fast or flexible, whatever fits the divorce.
- A clean closing. A local title company handles the mortgage payoff and disburses proceeds exactly as your settlement agreement or court order directs.
If You and Your Spouse Aren't Aligned Yet
That's normal — most of the couples we talk to aren't fully aligned when they first reach out. A few things that help:
- One spouse can start. You don't need joint agreement to have a conversation or get an offer. The offer itself often becomes the thing both spouses can evaluate objectively, which moves the discussion forward.
- We'll talk to both of you. Together or separately, in whatever arrangement feels workable. We stay neutral throughout and don't share one spouse's information with the other without permission.
- Bring your attorney in early. Having counsel review the offer usually speeds things up rather than slowing them down — it answers the "is this fair?" question with professional backing.
- Mediation can unstick the house question. If the house is the main thing you disagree on, a single mediation session focused on the property often resolves it. A firm written offer gives the mediator something concrete to work with.
Common Situations We Help With
Every divorce is different, but the house questions we hear fall into familiar patterns. If any of these sound like your situation, we can almost certainly help:
- "We agree we should sell, but we can't agree on how." One spouse wants an agent, the other wants it over with. A single written cash offer with a fixed closing date often breaks this deadlock — it's one decision instead of dozens.
- "One of us moved out and the house is sitting empty." Vacant homes cost the same to carry and invite problems — from deferred maintenance to break-ins to insurance complications. The faster it sells, the less it costs both of you.
- "We're behind on the mortgage." A foreclosure damages both spouses' credit, even if only one name is on the loan. Selling before the lender files protects you both, and a cash closing can happen in days when time is short.
- "The court ordered us to sell by a date." Court-ordered sale deadlines are common in contested cases. We close on the date you choose, so you can meet the deadline without the uncertainty of a listing.
- "The house needs work neither of us will pay for." This is one of the most common divorce stalemates we see. Selling as-is ends the argument about who funds repairs on a house you're both leaving.
- "We need to sell but we still live here together." Georgia doesn't require separate residences for a divorce, and many couples sell while under the same roof. We'll work around both of your schedules for the walkthrough and give you a closing date with enough runway to move.
Whatever your situation, the first conversation is free and there's no pressure. The worst outcome of calling us is that you learn what your options are — which is useful information to have no matter what you decide.
Our Service Area
We're based in metro Atlanta and buy throughout the region, with dedicated local pages for the cities we serve most:
Property elsewhere in metro Atlanta? Contact us anyway — if we can help, we will, and if we can't, we'll tell you honestly.
We're home buyers, not attorneys. This is general information, not legal advice — talk to a Georgia attorney about your situation. We're always happy to coordinate with your lawyer or mediator.
— Bobby, North Atlanta Home Buyers