Selling a House During Divorce in Texas
Divorce Is Hard — Selling the House Shouldn’t Be
Divorce is already one of the hardest things a person can go through. Emotions run high, communication breaks down, and deciding what happens to the house can feel like one more exhausting battle.
If you're wondering who gets what, how to divide things fairly, or how fast you can move on — you're not alone.
Whether you're still living in the home, one spouse has already moved out, or neither of you wants to deal with the property, we help couples in your situation every day.
You won’t need a realtor. You won’t need to make repairs. And you won’t feel pressure. Instead, we offer a clean, fast way to move forward — without dragging the process through court.
Ready for peace of mind? Let’s walk through your options and make this the least stressful part of your divorce.
Get My Cash Offer (No Pressure, No Obligation)

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Can You Sell a House During Divorce in Texas?
Yes, you can — but timing and agreement are key.
Texas law allows you to sell a home before, during, or after a divorce. However, your ability to sell depends on:
- Whether both spouses agree to the sale
- Whether the home qualifies as community property
- What stage of the divorce you’re in
- Whether temporary court orders are in place
If both of you agree, you can sell immediately. The proceeds can be split or held until final settlement.
If one spouse refuses, the court may issue a court-ordered sale — and this happens more often than you’d think.
Want to avoid a court battle? Selling together now might be your cleanest option.
Why It’s Often Better to Sell Before the Divorce Is Final?
Why It’s Often Better to Sell Before the Divorce Is Final
Selling early simplifies the process.
When the home is sold before the divorce is finalized:
- You both retain full authority to agree on terms
- You can avoid delays caused by legal proceedings
- You may protect more equity
- You gain clarity and closure faster
If you wait until after the divorce is final, a judge may have to approve everything. Delays and added costs can follow — especially if one party becomes uncooperative.
What Happens to the Equity or Proceeds?
Wondering who gets the money?
In Texas, homes bought during marriage are usually considered community property. That means equity is split 50/50 unless the court says otherwise.
At closing:
- Your mortgage is paid off
- Remaining funds are either split
- Or held in escrow until the divorce is final
Courts may adjust the split if one spouse contributed significantly more, or if equity is minimal.
How to avoid losing the house in a divorce ➔
We can walk both sides through this process and help you understand exactly what to expect.
Real Story — “We Just Needed It Done”
"We both knew the house had to go. It was the last thing tying us together — and it was holding us back. They gave us a fair cash offer, and we were able to close fast. We split the money and moved on. Huge relief."
– D. & M., Corpus Christi, TX
Sometimes, the cleanest break is the best move. Selling quickly gave this couple clarity and a fresh start.

Common Questions About Divorce and House Sales
Still unsure? Here are answers to what most people ask:
1
How long does it take to sell a house during divorce?
We’ve helped couples close in as little as 7 days — but we move at your pace.
👉 More about sale timelines ➔
2
What if the house doesn’t sell after the divorce?
If it sits on the market or one spouse won’t cooperate, we can step in with a direct offer.
👉 What happens if house doesn't sell after divorce? ➔
3
What if the house has been listed but isn’t selling?
You don’t have to start over — we buy homes that won’t sell, even with agents.
👉 How to sell a house that is not selling ➔
Let’s Talk — No Pressure, No Lawyer Required
Selling a house during divorce doesn’t have to be another battle.
If you're ready for a clean, fair solution — without legal headaches — we can help. Just fill out the short form, and we’ll reach out with a respectful offer that works for both sides.
✅ No commissions ✅ No closing fees ✅ No obligation
