divviCMA

Know what your home is worth.
In 72 hours or less.

A licensed Utah agent prepares your Comparative Market Analysis directly — no outsourcing, no waiting weeks. One flat fee, one form, real answers.

Order my CMA — $250
Prepared in-house · 72-hour turnaround · Utah licensed agents
Why divviCMA

Built for speed, accuracy,
convenience, and ease.

Speed
Submit your property details and payment in one step. Your report is delivered within 72 hours — no back-and-forth scheduling.
Accuracy
Prepared by a licensed Utah real estate agent using real comparable sales — not an automated Zillow-style estimate.
Convenience
Everything happens on this page: property details, payment, and an optional call to walk through your results.
Ease
One flat fee, one form, no back-and-forth. You will know exactly what your home is worth and why.
$250
Flat fee, paid up front
72hr
Delivery SLA
In-house
Prepared by divvi agents
Optional
Call to review results
Get started

Order your CMA

Tell us about the property. Payment is collected now — your agent starts as soon as it clears, and you'll have your report within 72 hours.

Secure payment via Stripe. Your report will be delivered within 72 hours.

Common questions

Frequently asked questions

What is a CMA and why do I need one for a divorce?

A comparative market analysis is a licensed agent's valuation of your home based on real comparable sales in your area. Divorcing spouses need a defensible number to divide the equity, and an automated online estimate is not one — the figures those sites publish can be tens of thousands of dollars off on a specific property.

How much does a divorce home valuation cost in Utah?

divviCMA is $250 and is prepared by a licensed Utah agent using actual comparable sales. That is substantially less than a full appraisal, which is the other route when a court or lender requires one.

Is a CMA the same as an appraisal?

No. An appraisal is performed by a licensed appraiser and is what a lender requires to underwrite a loan. A CMA is an agent's market valuation. For dividing equity by agreement, a CMA is usually enough; if the two of you disagree on value or a lender is involved, an appraisal is the stronger document.

Can we use a CMA to decide who keeps the house?

Yes — that is the common use. Once you have a value both spouses accept, you can calculate the equity, decide whether one spouse buys the other out or the house is sold, and write that into the decree. divvi's wizard captures whichever disposition you choose.