-- FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
Before you sign,
find out if the house actually pencils out.
A free 20-minute call with a Certified Divorce Lending Professional. No analysis fee, no obligation — just a direct conversation about whether your housing plan will hold up to mortgage qualification.
Book my free consult -> 20 Minutes Conducted by a CDLP® No payment required73%
of divorce settlements that assume mortgage refinancing fail because no one verified it was possible.
Settlement language doesn't guarantee mortgage approval.
Divorce attorneys negotiate the agreement. Lenders decide what's actually fundable. Those are two different conversations — and the gap between them is where settlements quietly fall apart, sometimes months after the ink dries.
i.Support income may not qualify the way you expect with lenders.
ii.Debt allocation in the settlement can quietly destroy borrowing capacity.
iii.Equity assumptions often miss what a buyout actually requires.
iv.Refinance timelines rarely match the deadlines written into the decree.
A real conversation about your situation — not a sales pitch.
Twenty minutes is enough time to surface what matters. Your CDLP® will ask the right questions across four areas to identify whether your housing plan is workable, where the risks are, and what to do next.
Equity & Financial Sustainability
What the equity split really requires
How equity distribution, buyout structures, and future payment obligations shape long-term housing stability — and where the math tends to break.
Property Feasibility
Keep, refinance, or sell the house
An honest read on whether the home should realistically be retained — and what each path looks like on the other side of the decree.
Income Structure
How your income reads to a lender
Employment income, support income, and other sources — and how they interact with mortgage qualification rules that don't always align with settlement assumptions.
Debt Allocation
How debt assignment moves the needle
The way settlement debt gets divided directly influences borrowing capacity and credit exposure. Most people learn this after they've already signed.
Three steps. Zero pressure.
Step 1
Request the call | Share a few details about your situation - about five minutes. We use this to match you with the right CDLP® for your circumstances.
Step 2
Talk for 20 minutes | A direct conversation with your assigned CDLP®. They'll ask focused questions and tell you, plainly, what they're seeing in your situation.
Step 3
Decide what's next | If a deeper engagement makes sense - a full Mortgage Capacity Strategy Review™ or working directly with the CDLP® - they'll explain it. If it doesn't, they'll say so.
The best time to have this conversation is before you sign.
Once a settlement is executed, changing housing terms gets exponentially more expensive — and sometimes impossible. A 20-minute call now can prevent the kind of mistake that takes years to unwind.
Twenty minutes with a CDLP®. At no cost.
Every consult is conducted by a Certified Divorce Lending Professional trained in the Mortgage Capacity Mapping™ methodology developed by the Divorce Lending Association. You're talking to someone who does this every day.
- Format via Phone
- Length ~20 minutes
- Cost No charge
- Conducted by a CDLP®
A note on confidentiality. Conversations with your CDLP® are kept confidential and used only to evaluate your housing and mortgage options. This consultation is for informational purposes — it is not legal, tax, or financial advice, and does not create a lender-borrower or advisory relationship. For legal or tax questions specific to your settlement, please consult your attorney or tax professional.
Start with the brief intake form. A few quick details about your situation help your CDLP® arrive at the call ready to focus on what's actually relevant to you. Once it's submitted, you'll be able to schedule your call directly.