The premise behind sequestration is that the process only applies in a situation whereby an individual owes money to one or a series of creditors but has no means and no prospect of settling those unsecured debts. As such, sequestration involves the transfer of your assets to the control of a Trustee, who is then responsible for finding a route forward that is fair to all the parties involved.So, if you own all or part of a property, those assets are likely to enter the equation and your home might need to be sold or leveraged in some other way to raise funds to settle some of your debts.However, it could be that the fees involved in the process of selling a property or raising equity from it could make that course of action unhelpful and ultimately not worthwhile. So whether or not you will need to sell your home might depend on the value of the asset and how much it would cost to raise money from it, which will be a decision made by your Trustee.