The marital home, resolved with transparency.

Five stages. One record.

1. 01

   Open a case

   One structured intake for property, objectives, and financial details.

   Every successful housing strategy begins with understanding the circumstances. DHB organizes the property's basic information, the parties' housing objectives, and the attorney's proposed direction into one coordinated case record, helping identify important questions before settlement negotiations advance.

2. 02

   Keep or Sell

   Choose the road map. DHB builds the right coordination tasks automatically.

   The marital residence generally presents two primary road maps: one party retains the property, or the property is sold. DHB establishes the appropriate coordination process for each option, recognizing that retaining the home requires evaluating financing feasibility, while selling requires understanding title, market value, and potential equity distribution.

3. 03

   Professionals deliver

   Title, two independent CMAs, and mortgage feasibility — each assigned privately.

   DHB coordinates information from independent professionals, including a title company, two separate real estate agents providing comparative market analyses, and, when appropriate, a licensed mortgage professional. Each contributes findings within their area of expertise, creating a more complete picture of the available housing options.

4. 04

   Feasibility review

   DHB reviewers flag missing information, assumptions, and conditions.

   Before proposed housing obligations become part of a final agreement, DHB reviews the collected findings for missing information, unresolved conditions, and practical execution concerns. The goal is not to advocate for either party, but to help the attorney distinguish between an attractive proposal and a potentially executable outcome.

5. 05

   Attorney-ready report

   A clear housing report organized for your review and delivery.

   The findings are organized into a clear, structured housing feasibility report for the attorney's review. It summarizes available information, potential road maps, important conditions, and outstanding questions so counsel can make better-informed decisions when developing settlement terms.