Family Law Valuation
Divorce & Marital Asset Division Appraisals
Impartial, court-defensible residential valuations that establish an equitable benchmark for marital property division — prepared to withstand scrutiny in Texas family courts.
Overview
What This Service Includes
Divorce proceedings require a neutral, defensible valuation of the marital residence. Our licensed appraisers deliver an independent opinion of value grounded in verified comparable sales, free from advocacy for either party. Every report is USPAP-compliant and structured for admissibility, with expert witness testimony available when deposition or trial appearance is required.
- Retained jointly or by one party — fully impartial analysis
- USPAP-compliant reports formatted for Texas family court admissibility
- Detailed comparable sales, listing, and cost approach documentation
- Expert witness testimony and deposition support available
- Retrospective valuations tied to date of marriage or separation
- Strict confidentiality throughout the engagement

How It Works
Our Process
A transparent, four-step engagement from intake to a defensible, court-ready report.
Engagement
We confirm scope, retain neutrality, and establish the relevant valuation date with counsel.
Inspection
An on-site interior and exterior inspection documents condition, features, and deferred maintenance.
Analysis
Verified DFW comparable sales are analyzed to develop a defensible opinion of value.
Delivery
A signed USPAP report is delivered within 3–5 business days (2-business-day expedite available), with expert testimony available on request.
Common Questions
Frequently Asked
Can one spouse hire the appraiser without bias?
Yes. Our analysis is independent and USPAP-bound regardless of which party retains us. The methodology and conclusions are identical whether retained jointly or by one party.
Can you testify in court or deposition?
Absolutely. Our licensed appraisers provide expert witness testimony and deposition support, with fees disclosed up front in the engagement letter.
What valuation date should we use?
Texas courts often use the date of separation or filing. We can also prepare retrospective valuations tied to the date of marriage or another date your attorney specifies.
Ready to Move Forward?
Schedule a no-obligation consultation with a state-licensed DFW appraiser. Most reports delivered within 3–5 business days. A two-business-day expedite is available.
