For the vast majority of divorcing couples, their home is their single largest joint asset. In this free article library, we explain how a Certified Divorce Lending Professional (CDLP™) helps couples who are in the process of ending their marriage evaluate their real estate and mortgage financing options to determine the best way to move forward. Learn how CDLPs work with divorcing sellers and buyers to avoid common legal pitfalls, recognize the important tax implications divorcing couples may face, and much more.
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Managing Credit Card Debt and Divorce When divorce is present, it is crucial to understand what happens to the liability for credit card debt in divorcing situations. -
How A Different Perspective May Impact Your Divorce Case Divorce cases that involve real property have many issues to resolve. The perspective each divorce professional has on the divorce process may impact the ability to obtain mortgage financing. -
Can Trigger Leads Be Harmful for Divorcing Homeowners? Trigger leads are legal marketing activities for credit bureaus to sell a consumer's information. There may be a risk; however, to divorcing homeowners. -
Determining the Value of Real Property in Divorce How do you determine the value of real property, including the marital home, during a divorce? -
Transformation is often more about unlearning than learning. Unlearning is the process of letting go, reframing, and moving away from mindsets and behaviors that were effective in the past but now limit our success. -
How Divorce and Selling the Marital Home May Affect Capital Gains Understanding Capital Gains Taxes when selling the marital home during divorce. -
How divorce mortgage planning benefits divorcing military spouses who have a VA mortgage loan on the marital home. How to manage VA mortgage financing in a divorce and how support payments are made through the Uniformed Services Former Spouses' Protection Act USFSPA -
You're Awarded The Marital Home But Not On The Current Mortgage - Now What? If you were awarded the marital home during divorce and will be refinancing the current mortgage into your name or if you will be keeping the existing mortgage as is - if you are not a current mortgagee (borrower) on the existing loan there are a couple of things to keep in mind.