Still on the Title After Divorce?
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Still on the Title After Divorce?

ByKatina Farrell

Even if you’ve moved out of the marital home, staying on the title after divorce can leave you tied to the property in ways you didn’t expect. From damaged credit due to missed mortgage payments, to legal and financial liability—this one overlooked detail can create lasting consequences for both parties.

As a Certified Divorce Real Estate Expert® with 25 years of experience here in Colorado, I’ve worked with countless divorcing homeowners who thought the house was “settled,” only to face challenges months—or years—later.

In this blog, I break down what remaining on title really means and why it’s critical to get clarity early on.

Technology and Virtual Visitation: Tools That Keep Families Connected and Protected
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Technology and Virtual Visitation: Tools That Keep Families Connected and Protected

ByKatina Farrell

Today’s virtual visitation tools do more than just enable video calls. Many platforms include secure scheduling, call logs, and child-friendly interfaces that help make the experience smoother for everyone. And while I don’t provide legal advice, I do help families make real estate decisions that align with their parenting plans—whether that means creating a quiet space for virtual visits or ensuring consistent internet access in a new home.
Virtual visitation, when thoughtfully integrated, becomes a bridge—not a barrier—to co-parenting with care.

Virtual Visitation’s Role in Modern Co-Parenting

Virtual Visitation’s Role in Modern Co-Parenting

ByKatina Farrell

When parents go through a divorce, real estate decisions—like selling the family home or relocating—often go hand-in-hand with changes to the parenting plan. One question I get a lot is: “How will this move affect my time with my kids?” That’s where virtual visitation can make a real difference. It’s not meant to replace time together, but it does help fill in the gaps.

As a CDRE®, I don’t handle the legal side of parenting plans, but I work closely with attorneys and families to make sure the real estate piece supports whatever agreements are in place. Whether it’s making sure the new home has a quiet space for virtual visits or helping both parties stay focused on the child’s best interest during a sale, it’s all about creating stability during a time of change.

Choosing the Right Home for Virtual Visitation: What Parents Need to Consider
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Choosing the Right Home for Virtual Visitation: What Parents Need to Consider

ByKatina Farrell

Choosing the right home after a divorce isn’t just about square footage or location, it’s also about supporting your parenting time, especially if virtual visitation is part of your plan. In this blog, we’ll walk through the key factors to consider when buying or renting a home that supports consistent, meaningful virtual visits, because even when parenting happens through a screen, the environment still matters.

Keeping Kids Connected When Parents Live Apart

Keeping Kids Connected When Parents Live Apart

ByKatina Farrell

Divorce often means big changes—especially when it comes to where each parent will live. For non-custodial parents, virtual visitation has become an essential tool to stay connected with their children, offering face-to-face interaction, homework help, and daily check-ins, even from miles away.

As a Certified Divorce Real Estate Expert (CDRE), I’ve seen how housing decisions impact a child’s sense of stability. Whether you’re selling the marital home, relocating, or finding a new space that supports virtual visitation, real estate choices play a key role in keeping relationships strong.

A home with reliable internet, a quiet space for virtual calls, and proximity to a child’s routine can make all the difference in maintaining meaningful connections. While technology can’t replace in-person time, it can help parents stay present and engaged—no matter where life takes them.

Want to learn how real estate decisions can support virtual parenting time? Let’s talk.

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Crafting Court Orders with Real Estate in Mind: Tips for Family Law Attorneys

ByKatina Farrell

As a Certified Divorce Real Estate Expert (CDRE®) in Colorado, I’ve worked with attorneys and judges to ensure real estate-related orders are clear, enforceable, and aligned with market realities.
From setting specific listing timelines to defining decision-making authority, this article breaks down key elements attorneys should consider when drafting real estate provisions in court orders. The goal? Minimizing conflict, preserving home equity, and ensuring a smooth transition for all parties involved.
Read on for practical tips that help real estate transactions stand up in both court and practice.

Key Questions That Protect Real Estate Assets in Divorce
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Key Questions That Protect Real Estate Assets in Divorce

ByKatina Farrell

Who’s on the title and mortgage? What’s the true market value? Can one spouse afford to keep the home long-term? These aren’t just technicalities—they’re make-or-break decisions that shape the financial future of both parties. In this blog, I’ll break down the essential questions attorneys and their clients should be asking to ensure real estate is handled fairly and strategically in divorce.

A Practical Approach to Property Orders in Divorce
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A Practical Approach to Property Orders in Divorce

ByKatina Farrell

When real estate is part of a divorce, unclear or impractical court orders can create unnecessary financial and emotional stress. A well-structured order should do more than dictate who gets what—it should address market timing, decision-making authority, and how to protect the home’s equity. As a Certified Divorce Real Estate Expert® (CDRE®) with 25 years of experience in Colorado, I’ve seen how the right approach can prevent delays, reduce conflict, and ensure a smoother transition for families. In this article, I’ll share key insights on crafting property orders that are clear, enforceable, and designed for real-world success.

Maximizing Equity in a Court-Ordered Sale: What Judges Need to Know
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Maximizing Equity in a Court-Ordered Sale: What Judges Need to Know

ByKatina Farrell

When a judge orders the sale of a home in a divorce case, the right structure can mean the difference between preserving equity and losing thousands in unnecessary costs. Vague orders, unrealistic pricing expectations, or delays in decision-making can stall the process and reduce profits. As a Certified Divorce Real Estate Expert (CDRE) with 25 years of experience, I’ve seen how a well-planned sale benefits everyone involved. In this blog, I’ll share key insights on structuring orders that align with market realities, protect home equity, and ensure a smooth, conflict-free transaction.

Navigating Court-Ordered Sales: A CDRE’s Role in High-Conflict Divorce Cases
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Navigating Court-Ordered Sales: A CDRE’s Role in High-Conflict Divorce Cases

ByKatina Farrell

When a judge orders the sale of a home in a divorce, the legal directive is clear—but the process itself can be anything but. Emotions run high, communication breaks down, and disagreements over pricing, showings, and offers can stall progress. That’s where a Certified Divorce Real Estate Expert® (CDRE®) steps in.

As a neutral third party, a CDRE ensures the sale moves forward smoothly, fairly, and in compliance with court orders. From managing property access to setting a strategic pricing plan, negotiating offers, and keeping all parties informed, a CDRE helps prevent conflict from derailing the transaction. A court-ordered sale doesn’t have to be chaotic—with the right expertise, it can be handled efficiently, professionally, and with the best possible outcome for everyone involved