Carri Goldring NMLS 140069

10/30/2026

10/29/2026

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1EQ2J1VZHyxncK8lkm06TuE0SPfE22hj2/view?usp=drive_link

10/27/2026

The house is on the table in almost every divorce. Who keeps it, how the buyout is structured, and whether the loan can be refinanced. Attorneys, mediators, and financial neutrals each bring something essential to those decisions.

Is your divorce team complete?

As a Certified Divorce Lending Professional (CDLP®), I practice Divorce Mortgage Planning as an integral member of the professional divorce team. My role is to help test whether the housing plan being negotiated is one the parties can actually carry out.

I’m not there to replace anyone at the table. I’m there to work alongside you, so the decisions about the house are built on a clear understanding of what is financially feasible.

If you work with divorcing clients, I’d welcome a conversation about how we can work together.

10/27/2026

Finding financial confidence after divorce - hope you will watch my podcast and subscribe

In this episode of the Divorce Planning Podcast, host Carri Goldrin...

10/26/2026

I cannot say enough good things about Carri Goldring! From the very beginning, she was caring, understanding, and dedicated to helping me achieve my goal of getting a mortgage

I cannot say enough good things about Carri Goldring. From the very beginning, she was caring, understanding, and committed to helping me achieve my goal of getting a mortgage to buy my home. She treated me with so much respect and kindness and made me feel like I was her only client. She is a lifesaver! She was always extremely professional and explained every step of the process, including what was happening and what I needed to do along the way.

10/23/2026

The road to home ownership - have any questions please reach out its never too early to start learning.

10/21/2026

There are new rules coming regarding appraisals that will include maintenance that needs to be done to a home when you sell or refinance - you might as well enjoy fixing up the odds and ends on your home before that time comes. If you are looking to do a new mortgage to finance those items let me know!

10/20/2026

"Is this loan assumable?"

It's one of the most common questions I hear in divorce cases, and it often gets an accurate answer to the wrong question.

When someone calls the servicer and asks, the answer usually comes from the note, which covers selling the house to a buyer. But a transfer between spouses under a divorce decree follows a different set of rules. A correct "no" can still close a door the case never looked behind.

And even when the answer is yes, "assume the mortgage" can mean three very different outcomes. Only one of them actually releases the spouse who is leaving.

This article walks through the four questions that matter before a settlement agreement is signed.

Read it here: https://www.divorcelendingassociation.com/blog/is-the-mortgage-assumable-in-a-divorce-ask-this-instead.cfm

If you have a case where the house and the mortgage are part of the settlement, let's talk while the agreement is still a draft. As a Certified Divorce Lending Professional (CDLP®), this is exactly the work I do.

10/20/2026

Is this loan assumable? Its one of the most common questions I hear in divorce cases, and it often gets an accurate answer to the wrong question. When someone calls the servicer and asks, the answer usually comes from the note, which covers selling the house to a buyer. But a transfer between spouses under a divorce decree follows a different set of rules. A correct quot;noquot; can still close a door the case never looked behind. And even when the answer is yes, quot;assume the mortgagequot; can mean three very different outcomes. Only one of them actually releases the spouse who is leaving. This article walks through the four questions that matter before a settlement agreement is signed. Read it here:

https://www.divorcelendingassociation.com/blog/is-the-mortgage-assumable-in-a-divorce-ask-this-instead.cfm

If you have a case where the house and the mortgage are part of the settlement, lets talk while the agreement is still a draft. As a Certified Divorce Lending Professional (CDLP®), this is exactly the work I do.

In a divorce, "is this loan assumable?" gets the wrong answer. What "assume the mortgage" can mean, and four questions to ask before the agreement is signed.

10/19/2026

This issue of Divorce Mortgage Insights takes on a question that comes up whenever one spouse keeps the house: who pays for repairs on the marital home?
The article makes a practical point. The settlement agreement is usually signed months before the lender orders its appraisal. If that appraisal lists work the lender requires before closing, and the agreement never said who covers it, the refinance waits while the spouses negotiate after the fact.
It explains how known issues can be handled: an adjusted value, a credit against the buyout, completing the work before the transfer, or a written acknowledgment of condition. It also shows how an agreement can account for problems nobody has found yet, with a trigger, a cost source, a split, a cap, and a plan for the deadline.
If you are an attorney or mediator working on a settlement where the home is staying with one spouse, I am glad to talk through how the refinance side may affect the terms.
Read the full article: https://www.divorcelendingassociation.com/library/who-pays-for-repairs-marital-home-divorce.cfm