A court-appointed receiver is a neutral professional authorized by a judge to temporarily take control of real estate or assets. In family law or probate cases, the receiver’s main role is to manage and sell property when the parties are unwilling or unable to do so cooperatively.
Source: Texas Property Code § 64.001–64.093; District Court Standing Orders
As Receiver, I am authorized to:
No. My role is strictly limited to the property sale. I am neutral and will not comment on or participate in discussions related to personal, financial, or divorce-related issues. Source: Receiver’s Court Order – Scope of Authority
The court grants receivers legal authority to act with or without party cooperation. Refusal to allow access or delays may be reported and result in court sanctions. Source: Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 706
The home will be listed on the MLS and marketed like any residential or commercial sale.If necessary, the home will be sold off market to expedite the sale. All offers will be handled professionally and according to TREC rules and court orders.
Minor repairs or clean-up may be arranged to make the property market-ready. Costs may be deducted from sale proceeds or paid as directed by the court.
No. I do not take sides or offer legal advice. Please consult your attorney for anything outside the scope of the sale.
Not during the selling process, however, you must provide access for inspections, marketing photos, showings, and appraisals. It is essential to plan your relocation process and we can assist .
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