For herself, Molly got very little in the divorce. The Burrow had been in the Weasley family since its construction and belonged to the family as a whole, not just Arthur. He could not be forced to sell it, nor be forced to pay her half the value. He granted her the furnishings therein, except for specific items. She had to quickly procure most of them from pawn shops and the second-hand shops she had sold them to. As she worked to take care of the home and raise the children, the judge gave her three years of alimony. Her Aunt Muriel invited her back to stay at the ancestral Prewett home, for a price. Molly would need to find a job to pay her share of expenses or agree to be the woman's servant. That would have to be avoided at all costs.