Keeping the HDB flat after divorce? A transfer and a part-share resale can have very different CPF and financing consequences. We explain the key differences, including why partial CPF refunds generally require a transfer and the HDB loan restriction that can apply to divorce consideration.

Not every divorcing couple keeps the matrimonial HDB flat. Learn what happens when the HDB is sold after divorce, including CPF refunds, outstanding housing loans and how the sale proceeds may be divided.

Many parents believe that obtaining care and control of the children automatically entitles them to keep the HDB flat after divorce. This is a common misconception. Learn how the Family Justice Courts determine what happens to the matrimonial home and the role that children’s housing needs play in the overall decision.

Keeping the matrimonial HDB flat after divorce can be one of the most important financial decisions you make. Learn how HDB transfers work, the difference between a transfer and a part-share resale, CPF implications, HDB eligibility requirements, and what the Family Justice Courts may order.

A former spouse generally cannot defeat a Court order for the transfer or sale of an HDB flat simply by refusing to sign the documents. We explain what you can do when your ex-spouse refuses to cooperate, delays the conveyancing process or allows the Court-ordered deadline to approach or expire.

Your spouse cannot simply decide that your HDB flat must be sold during divorce, but the Court can order a sale as part of the division of matrimonial assets. We explain when a sale may be ordered, when one spouse may retain the flat, and what happens if the parties cannot agree.

Divorce does not automatically mean that your HDB flat must be sold. We explain when one spouse may retain the matrimonial flat after divorce, including HDB eligibility, children, CPF refunds, outstanding loans, financing and what happens if the other spouse wants the property sold.