In a typical sale, one person chooses the agent. During divorce, two people with different
priorities may have strong opinions about who should represent the property. That makes the
decision more sensitive—and more important.
Common challenges couples face:
You need more than a great salesperson—you need someone who respects both parties,
communicates clearly, and understands the emotional and legal aspects of selling during divorce.
Key traits to look for:
A short conversation is rarely enough to know whether an agent is the right fit. Asking focused,
structured questions helps you compare agents fairly and avoid choosing based on pressure or
personality alone.
Helpful questions to ask:
Seeking Agents® gives both spouses a shared starting point. Instead of one person presenting a
preferred agent, both parties can see multiple proposals in the same format.
Benefits for couples comparing agents:
The lowest commission isn’t always the best choice, and the most aggressive price estimate isn’t
always realistic. The goal is to find an agent who combines fair pricing, a clear strategy, and
professional communication.
Factors to weigh together:
Once you choose an agent, clarity in the listing agreement and communication plan prevents
misunderstandings later. Agreeing on expectations early creates stability for both parties.
Points to confirm in writing:
Choosing an agent during divorce doesn’t need to become another argument. With the right
questions, balanced expectations, and multiple proposals from Seeking Agents®, both parties can
select an agent who supports a calmer, more transparent sale.
Ready to compare agents without arguing over who to call?
Seeking Agents®
brings multiple agents to you so both sides can review options and agree on the best fit.
*Informational only; not legal, financial, or tax advice.
Why Choosing an Agent Is More Complicated During Divorce
Qualities That Matter Most in a Divorce-Friendly Agent
Questions to Ask Before You Decide
How Seeking Agents® Reduces Pressure and Bias
Balancing Cost, Strategy, and Trust
Creating a Clear Agreement from the Start
Choosing an Agent Without Extra Conflict