Selling the House in a Palm Beach County Divorce

Divorce in Palm Beach County runs through the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit's Unified Family Court, and the circuit is unusually explicit about what it expects: it publishes family case checklists — including one specifically for a dissolution of marriage with property but no minor children — listing the minimum requirements a case must satisfy before a final hearing. For a couple whose main entanglement is a house, that checklist is the map, and the property question on it is the one that decides whether the case settles in months or litigates for a year.

The county's support system for getting there is concrete. The clerk's Self-Help Center on the first floor of the Main Courthouse in West Palm Beach — with self-service counters at the satellite courthouses — assists spouses handling their own filings, and the circuit's family mediation program exists because most dissolutions settle rather than try. What the couple has to bring is agreement on the house, and Palm Beach's housing mix makes that agreement genuinely hard to reach by opinion alone: a Wellington family home with equity built over a decade, a Century Village or Kings Point unit with rising assessments, a Lake Worth Beach house whose insurance renewal changed the affordability math mid-case. Each prices differently as-is than online estimates suggest.

BuyerMatch.ai turns that pricing question into evidence: one free profile, multiple vetted cash buyers who already work Palm Beach County's inventory, competing written offers in front of both spouses and both attorneys at once. The sale closes as-is on a date the settlement can be written around, and the title company disburses each share per the agreement. Free, no repairs, no obligation.