Can Tony close before my Elizabeth 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 Union 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 Elizabeth, 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 two family property Tony has bought in Elizabeth.
Union County is dense urban-suburban: Elizabeth, Plainfield, Union, Linden. Two-family and three-family housing stock is common.
Union County tax rates are 2.5-3.2%; Elizabeth and Plainfield are at the higher end.
§·· / 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.
Many Union County divorce sellers ask whether one spouse can sell without the other's signature. Almost never — both names on the deed means both signatures at closing. But the work of arriving at "yes" is much shorter on a Tony cash sale. There's no listing strategy, no staging, no countering buyer offers, no inspection negotiation. One number is on the table; both spouses say yes or no.
Elizabeth has a mix of row houses, multi-families, and detached homes. Tony buys throughout the city, regardless of whether tenants are still in the building. By section: 1890s-1920s brick and frame row houses and two-families in Elizabethport, Peterstown, and Frog Hollow; three-story frame multi-families with vinyl siding across the south end and Bayway; 1920s brick apartment walk-ups off Elizabeth Avenue and Broad Street; and 1920s-50s colonials, capes, and larger single-families in Elmora, Westminster, and North Elizabeth near the Newark line.
Elizabeth owners call Tony holding buildings that have turned into paperwork. A Peterstown two-family inherited from a grandmother, with a rent-controlled tenant and a code-enforcement file. A Bayway landlord finished with the lead-safe inspection cycle on a pre-1978 building, the rent leveling board, and a Certificate of Continued Occupancy that fails on the electric. An Elizabethport house near the port that flooded in Sandy. A tax-sale certificate sold on a house whose owner moved away and stopped opening mail. Heirs in three states splitting an Elmora colonial full of belongings. A listing means showings around tenants and a lender who wants the CCO items and violations cleared first. Tony gives one number on the phone and closes on the seller's date.
Elizabeth requires a Certificate of Continued Occupancy inspection before a resale, along with 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, rent-control registrations, and deposits transfer to Tony; tax-sale certificates and water liens are paid from proceeds at closing. Elizabethport and the blocks near the Arthur Kill sit in flood zones, which only a lender cares about, and there is no lender.
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 Elizabeth 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 Elizabeth 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 in place. Elizabeth's rent control follows the building, and Tony steps in as landlord at closing under the same leases and regulated rents. No buyouts, no notices, no waiting for an empty unit. Tell him the unit count and what each actually pays and he'll quote one number for the building.
Yes. Tony buys across every Elizabeth ZIP code — 07201, 07202, 07206, and 07208 — from Elizabethport row houses to Bayway and Frog Hollow multi-families, Peterstown two-families, Elmora and Westminster colonials, and North Elizabeth houses by the Newark line. If it's inside the city, he'll give you a number on the phone.
Yes. Elizabeth's Certificate of Continued Occupancy is the reason many bank-financed sales stall — the lender wants the corrections done before closing. Tony pays cash, buys the house as-is, and handles the CCO work after the sale. His number already reflects that, so nothing comes out of your pocket.
Usually yes, as long as a final judgment hasn't been entered. Tony's title company gets the redemption figure from the certificate holder's attorney, pays it from your proceeds at closing, and the foreclosure is dismissed. Call the day you get the notice — once judgment is entered the house is gone.
Divorce sale in Elizabeth? Call Tony at 1-908-768-4759. Cash, 7 days, title company splits the proceeds.
§·· / 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 Elizabeth cases:
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