A changing situation.A clear conversation about the home.

Establish who needs to be involved

Let us know who has authority to discuss and approve a sale. Have your legal adviser explain any ownership, agreement or court-order requirements before a transaction proceeds.

Agree how to communicate

Tell us the appropriate contacts and how property visits should be arranged. You do not need to share sensitive personal history in the enquiry form; property details and a way to reach you are enough to begin.

Keep decisions in the right hands

Any purchase would need clear written terms and the required approvals. Your advisers can help with questions about rights, obligations and division of proceeds. Contacting us creates no obligation to sell.

Keep the practical home decisions visible

You do not have to explain the reasons for the separation to ask about a purchase. Focus on the property, appropriate contacts and the decisions that need agreement.

• Who is living in the home and how visits can be arranged.
• Which owners or representatives need to review a proposal.
• Any timing restrictions your adviser says affect a sale.
• Belongings, move-out plans and matters that remain undecided.

Use the offer as information for your own decisions

A written proposal can help you and your advisers compare a sale with other options. It does not settle ownership disagreements or determine each person’s share. Those questions need to be handled through the appropriate agreement or legal process.

We can explain the proposed purchase price, deductions and conditions clearly so the property part of the discussion is easier to assess. We cannot promise a sale before authority and the necessary agreement are established.