Ask your attorney first
Ask what needs to be valued, for what date, and whether you and your spouse must pick the appraiser together. What the house is worth and what each spouse is entitled to are different questions.
A value for today and a value for an earlier date need different evidence. Do not assume the visit date is the date that counts.
Pick the right appraiser
Ask about experience with your kind of property and the local market. Confirm who will do the work, what it covers, the fee and when you will get it. Ask how they handle questions about the report.
If you might need testimony or a deposition, talk about it early. Ask your attorney if the report will meet your matter's needs.
Get the home and papers ready
Settle who can arrange entry. Gather the deed or parcel details, plans, past appraisals and records of improvements. Old photos help show past condition.
At the visit we measure, take photos and note the layout, updates and condition. Then we research sales for your property and date.
Using the report
The report gives you an independent number for a buyout or settlement talk. Your attorney can explain how it fits. It does not decide how assets are divided.
If a fact looks wrong, send the records that show it and ask us to look. If another valuation is on the table, ask your attorney what to do next.
Ask for a Mount Holly quote
Call us at (856) 924-6811 or use the divorce appraisal inquiry form. Send the full address, what it is for, the date and the date you need it by. If you do not have every detail yet, that is fine. We can talk it through first.

