A home sale during divorce is the hardest sale there is: the largest shared asset, sold on a timeline nobody wanted, between two people who may not be speaking. Handled wrong, it becomes a second battlefield that drains the equity both of you need for what comes next.
There is a certification built for exactly this moment, and only four people in the state of Utah hold it. Jenn Kikel-Lynn is one of them.
Request a confidential conversationThe certification is not a badge. It is a process designed to protect the equity, reduce the conflict, and keep the sale moving even when the two sides are not speaking.
Jenn represents the sale, not one spouse. Ground rules both parties and both attorneys agree to before anything gets listed.
Pricing built on data that stands up to scrutiny from two sets of attorneys, so the number is never the argument.
Both parties receive the same information at the same time, every showing, every offer, every update. No side channels, ever.
Records kept the way attorneys and the court need them, so the sale supports the case instead of complicating it.
The goal from day one: maximum value, minimum conflict, and both people walking away with what the home was worth.
Most of Jenn's divorce work arrives the same way: an attorney who needs the house handled by someone who will not make the case harder. She works alongside a team of legal, mental health, and financial professionals, and the file you get back is one you can use.
One conversation and you will know why the referral relationships last.
The sale runs alongside the case, which means terms the parties or the court have agreed to, documentation both attorneys can rely on, and equal communication with both spouses at every step. A neutral specialist keeps the sale from becoming a second battlefield, protects the equity, and keeps the timeline moving even when the two sides are not speaking.
A CDRE is trained to handle the sale of a home during divorce as a neutral third party: court ready documentation, communication protocols that keep both parties informed equally, and a process designed to protect the equity in the home while reducing conflict. Jenn Kikel-Lynn is one of only four CDREs in the entire state of Utah.
Those terms come from what the parties or the court have agreed to in the case, and every divorce is different. What the CDRE process guarantees is that both parties see the same data, the same offers, and the same recommendations at the same time, so the decision, however it is structured, gets made on shared information.
That is the situation the process was built for. All communication runs through structured, documented channels, both parties receive identical updates, and neither person ever needs to negotiate with the other directly about the sale. The house gets sold; the conversation you are not having stays not had.
Yes, most of this work arrives by attorney referral. Jenn coordinates with counsel on both sides, provides documentation in the form the case needs, and works alongside legal, mental health, and financial professionals throughout the sale.
Whether you are a spouse trying to understand your options or an attorney vetting a referral, the conversation is confidential and the answers are straight.
Request a confidential conversation