Anonymous
The wife wishes to sell the flat but my friend wishes to keep the flat, can she sell him her share if he is under 35 years old? He paid most of the CPF contribution during the downpayment, does that mean that he owns a bigger share of the flat?
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HC Tang
08 Jan 2019
Financial Enthusiast, Budgeting at The Society
Sorry to hear about that..it's always sad about a fail marriage.
For your friend's case, see here Situations 3:
https://singaporelegaladvice.com/hdb-flat-divorce
more info:
https://www.99.co/blog/singapore/hdb-flat-divor...
https://www.hdb.gov.sg/cs/infoweb/residential/l...
News about the allow of Divorcee to buy Subsidised flat:
https://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/singapore/...
Alll the best.
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For your friend to retain the HDB, he has to fulfill eligiblilty of HDB ownership to do that. But from the looks of it, it might have to be returned to HDB. Only in rare cases of appeal, there can be exceptions.
For matrimonial assets division(not just the Home) - simple illustration:
Step 1: Ratio representing parties’ direct financial contributions towards the acquisition of matrimonial assets.
Step 2: Ratio representing the parties’ indirect and non-financial contributions.
Step 3: Average of the 2 percentages to derive the overall contribution to the family. This average forms the basis for the division of matrimonial assets.
Step 4: adjustments by the judge based on other factors.
So, yes, if he paid most of the money, he starts with a higher %. Typically, the shorter the marriage (and without child), the lower will be the indirect contribution weightage and adjustments in favour for the women.
Come to an agreement with the wife on the division of assets. Best to seek a lawyer to provide advice on this. A uncontested divorce will be significantly cheaper and faster.