The real estate problem at the time of divorce is more complex to judge, and it needs to be judged specifically by integrating multiple factors. First, we should determine whether the property is the joint property of the husband and wife, that is, whether the property was purchased after the marriage registration. Secondly, it depends on whether the source of capital contribution comes from the complete transformation of one party's premarital property, or whether there is a gift from one party's parents. Again, it depends on the registration information of the house. Where the house is registered, this needs to be judged in combination with the contribution. Finally, it depends on the nature of the house, whether it involves military production houses, two limited houses, policy houses and other issues. If the house is purchased by both parties with the joint property of the husband and wife after the marriage registration is handled, and the house is registered in the name of both parties, the house can be listed and traded normally, and there is no effective agreement between the husband and wife on the disputed house, the house belongs to the joint property of the husband and wife, which should be divided equally in principle. Of course, the specific treatment method needs to be judged according to the specific situation of the house.