If the property is jointly owned, both parties must typically agree on listing price, agent selection, and offer acceptance. Disagreements create delays that cost both parties money in carrying costs. If you cannot agree, your attorneys or a court-appointed mediator can set parameters. In some cases, the divorce agreement specifies a floor price or appraisal-based listing protocol to prevent one party from blocking the sale.
From the seller playbook: Divorce Sale Mechanics - Court Orders, Timeline, and Split Proceeds
This is general information, not legal, tax or accounting advice. Every situation is different. Talk to a licensed attorney, accountant or tax professional before you act.
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