Can Tony close before my New Brunswick divorce decree deadline?
Almost always. Tony's standard close is 7-14 days. If the decree gives 30 or 60 days, that's plenty of room.
Court-ordered sale on a Middlesex County house? Tony closes in 7 to 14 days, the title company splits proceeds per the divorce decree, and you don't have to talk to your ex about the price. No agent, no showings, no negotiating with each other.
Divorce is hard enough without a house dragging it out. The agent showings on weekends. The arguments over price reductions. The buyer who backs out. Tony shortens the entire thing to one phone call and a 7-day close. You sell, the title company splits the money per the decree, you both walk.
Selling a New Brunswick, New Jersey house in a divorce situation is rarely about price. It's about speed, certainty, and not having to coordinate one more thing with someone you're trying to disconnect from. Tony pays cash on a 7-day close, the title company splits proceeds per the decree, and neither party has to manage showings, negotiations, or buyer drama.

The kind of cape property Tony has bought in New Brunswick.
Middlesex County spans Edison, New Brunswick, Woodbridge — large suburban township stock. Multi-generation immigrant family homes are common.
Middlesex County tax rates average 2.3-2.8%, mid-range for NJ.
§·· / Schedule
Tell Tony where the house is and what shape it's in. Get a cash number on the same call. Pick a closing date.
7 days a week, 8 AM to 9 PM Eastern.
How a Middlesex County divorce sale works with Tony. Both spouses (or the spouses' attorneys) approve the cash offer. The title company drafts the closing per the divorce decree (or per a settlement agreement). At closing, both spouses sign — usually remotely with separate notaries so they don't need to be in the same room. Proceeds are split as the decree dictates and wired separately. The house, and the disagreement about the house, are off the table.
New Brunswick is a 1900s-1930s city wrapped around Rutgers and the hospitals: frame two- and three-families with vinyl siding on narrow lots through the Fifth and Sixth wards and along French Street, brick row houses and small apartment buildings near downtown, 1920s single-family colonials and foursquares in Lincoln Park and Feaster Park, and the student-rental blocks off College Avenue and Easton Avenue. Much of it is tenant-occupied, a lot of it has been divided into more units than the CO shows, and the older streets still carry knob-and-tube and oil tanks. Tony buys multi-families, student rentals, and single-families alike.
New Brunswick owners call Tony with buildings that have become complicated. A French Street three-family inherited from a parent, with tenants on handshake leases and a code-enforcement file at City Hall. A landlord near College Avenue who is done with the rental inspection cycle, the lead-safe requirement on pre-1978 units, and students who leave in May. A house in the Fifth Ward with an unpermitted basement apartment a bank will not touch. Tax-sale certificates sold on buildings whose owners stopped opening the mail. And owners on blocks the hospital and the university keep buying around. A listing means showings around tenants and a lender who wants every violation cleared first. Tony gives one number on the phone and closes on the seller's date.
New Brunswick rental buildings need the city's housing inspection and every sale needs the fire department's smoke, carbon monoxide, and fire extinguisher certificate — Tony's side schedules both and buys with whatever the inspector writes up. The seller pays the NJ Realty Transfer Fee (about 1% on most sales, less for senior and disabled owners on a primary residence). Leases and security deposits transfer to Tony at closing, and tax-sale certificates and water liens are paid from proceeds. Underground oil tanks turn up on the older streets; Tony buys with the tank in place. No lender, so no appraisal.
Every cash buyer, Tony included, starts from the same three numbers: what the house would sell for fully renovated, what it costs to get it there, and how long that takes. The offer is that finished value minus the repairs, minus the buyer's resale costs and margin. In practice that lands most cash offers somewhere around 70–85% of the renovated value, less repairs. The honest comparison is not against a renovated house's list price — it is against what you would actually net from a NJ listing after commission, repairs, and months of carrying costs.
| Line item | List with an agent | Sell to Tony |
|---|---|---|
| What the house would sell for fully renovated | $400,000 | $400,000 |
| Repairs a retail buyer's lender will demand | − $45,000 | Tony's problem |
| Agent commission (5–6%) | − $20,000 to $24,000 | $0 |
| Inspection credits, seller closing costs, concessions | − $8,000 to $12,000 | $0 |
| Taxes, insurance, mortgage, utilities while you wait (3–6 months) | − $9,000 to $15,000 | $0 |
| Time to cash in hand | 4 to 7 months | 7 to 14 days |
| What you actually walk away with | ≈ $305,000 to $318,000 | Tony's number, in full, on your date |
Whether Tony's number beats that listing net depends on the house. On a move-in-ready home in a hot NJmarket it usually will not, and Tony will tell you to list. On a house that needs work, has tenants, sits in an estate, or carries violations — the houses retail buyers cannot finance — it is often close, and the seven-day timeline is the difference. Call 1-908-768-4759, get the number, and compare it yourself.
Buying since 2018· every county in New Jersey and New York · no commissions or fees · every closing at a licensed NJ title company.
Contact
Drop your number and Tony reaches out about your New Brunswick property within an hour.
Almost always. Tony's standard close is 7-14 days. If the decree gives 30 or 60 days, that's plenty of room.
Tony's offer is fair-market cash. Many spouses use Tony's number as the neutral fact that resolves the dispute. If one spouse refuses to sign, that's a court issue, not Tony's.
Yes. The title company follows the decree's instructions exactly. Both spouses get separate wires per the agreed split.
No. NJ and NY remote notarization makes it routine to sign separately. Most New Brunswick divorce sellers don't see each other through the entire closing.
Tony buys it occupied if the spouses agree. Or the move-out can be timed to the closing date. Both work.
Yes, with every tenant staying. The leases — written or handshake — transfer to Tony at closing and he takes over as landlord. You don't wait for the students to leave in May or for a family to move out. Tell him the unit count and what each pays and he'll quote one number for the building.
Yes. An extra unit the certificate of occupancy doesn't show is one of the main reasons banks refuse to lend on New Brunswick houses. Tony pays cash, buys the building as it sits, and deals with the zoning and code office after closing. The offer accounts for it — you don't remove the unit or the tenant.
Yes. Tony buys anywhere in 08901: French Street and Fifth Ward multi-families, Sixth Ward two-families, Lincoln Park and Feaster Park single-families, student rentals off College Avenue and Easton Avenue, and row houses near downtown. If it's inside the city, he'll give you a number on the phone.
Yes. The certificate is a lien; you still own the property until a court forecloses. Tony's title company gets the redemption figure from the certificate holder and pays it from your proceeds at closing. If you've been served with a foreclosure complaint, call right away — until judgment is entered there is still time.
Court deadline on the New Brunswick sale? Tony closes faster than any agent can list. 1-908-768-4759.
§·· / Schedule
Tell Tony where the house is and what shape it's in. Get a cash number on the same call. Pick a closing date.
7 days a week, 8 AM to 9 PM Eastern.
Different situation? Tony also handles these New Brunswick cases:
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