Divorce and Property?

No that is not what it means. Equitable means that they will take everything into consideration down to raising the kids and cleaning the house. You may end up with more than half since he does make so much more than you. At least I have seen that done in Illinois.Also after five years you really can not have that much equity built up. They will make you sell the home then pay off your mortgage and then do the split. To the best of my knowledge no judge will put a woman out on the street just because the husband makes more. Make sure you have representation though and I would get the slick divorce attorney I could find.

I am sorry, this is not an answer but another question, related to the question being asked:

What if the wife didn't have a property at all before they got married? Now they have a child. The wife is a full time mom. What happens if they divorce? Hmn...

doesn't matter. most parties end up walking away with their own property. i don't think i've had a case where the court actually had to divide the assets. what does your attorney say?

No, it does not say apportioned, it say equatable. This allows the court to give the house to a custodial parent. This is obviously not equal, however it is equatable.