Divorcing? Sell the house on one agreed date
When neither of you wants to keep the house, a neutral cash buyer turns it into a single number to divide — no months of showings while you're living apart.
- No repairs or cleaning
- No agent commissions
- Funds held by title
The short answer
DispoKey buys houses for cash from divorcing and separating couples, giving both spouses one written offer, a closing date they agree on, and proceeds the title company can split according to the settlement or court order.
What weighs on you
We hear this every week
Shared debt
The mortgage ties you together until it's paid off.
Endless decisions
Repairs, price drops and offers all need two signatures.
Emotion in every showing
Strangers walking through a home you're leaving.
Side by side
Your options, honestly compared
Direct sale with DispoKey
- Decisions to agree on
- One — accept the offer
- Refinance required
- No
- Time to close
- As little as 10–14 days
- Proceeds split by title
- Yes
One spouse buys out
- Decisions to agree on
- Value, refinance, terms
- Refinance required
- Usually
- Time to close
- Depends on qualifying
- Proceeds split by title
- N/A
List with an agent
- Decisions to agree on
- Dozens over months
- Refinance required
- No
- Time to close
- Often 2–4 months
- Proceeds split by title
- Yes
How it works
Four calm steps, at your pace
One offer to both of you
We send the same written offer to both spouses and attorneys.
Agree on a date
Pick a closing date that fits the settlement.
Sign separately
No need to be in the same room — separate or remote signing.
Title divides the proceeds
Per your settlement, divorce decree or written instructions.
The short answer
DispoKey buys houses for cash from divorcing and separating couples, giving both spouses one written offer, a closing date they agree on, and proceeds the title company can split according to the settlement or court order.
- 1One offer to both of you
- 2Agree on a date
- 3Sign separately
- 4Title divides the proceeds
Why a neutral buyer reduces conflict
A traditional listing asks two people who may barely be speaking to agree on a list price, repairs, every offer and every price cut. A cash offer asks one question: yes or no. That simplicity is often worth more than squeezing out the last dollar.
Talk to your attorney first
Who can sell, and how the money is divided, depends on your state's property laws and your case. Your family law attorney or mediator should review any sale. We'll provide whatever documentation they need.
This page is general information, not legal, tax or financial advice. Rules vary by state; for your specific situation, talk with a licensed attorney, tax professional or HUD-approved housing counselor.
Questions homeowners ask
Related situations
See your options today
Free, private and no obligation. You decide what happens next.





