Fair usually means independent, not slow. Both spouses agreeing to one hand-reviewed valuation up front removes the suspicion that either side picked a number to help their own position, and it gives a lawyer something solid to work from when drafting the separation agreement or consent to sell.
Speed comes from removing friction before the home ever hits the market. Deciding who stays until possession, who pays the mortgage and utilities in the interim, and who handles showings avoids the delays that come from disagreements surfacing mid-listing, and budgeting legal fees of $800 to $1,500 up front keeps both spouses aligned on cost.
Every Saskatchewan divorce sale is different, and a lawyer should confirm how The Family Property Act applies to your specific title and timeline. Get your hand-reviewed valuation from Joel Dyck.