I had my house before we got married she has paid nothing with the house is she entitled to any of the house

Generally, no, but there are important exceptions. Virginia is an equitable distribution state, and the court's first task is to classify each asset as separate, marital, or part separate and part marital ("hybrid"). Va. Code § 20-107.3(A). Property one spouse acquired before the marriage is presumptively separate property, and a court cannot divide it. Va. Code § 20-107.3(A)(1). If you bought the house before the wedding, kept it titled solely in your name, and paid for it entirely with separate funds, your spouse ordinarily has no claim to it.

Your spouse's own financial contributions are not the only thing that matters, however. Three common circumstances can give a spouse an interest in a premarital home.

1. Marital funds paid down the mortgage or improved the home. Income either spouse earns during the marriage is generally marital property. Va. Code § 20-107.3(A)(2). If those earnings, including your own paycheck, were used to pay the mortgage principal, renovate, or add value, the home may become hybrid property. The increase in value attributable to those marital contributions is marital. Va. Code § 20-107.3(A)(3)(a). It does not matter that your spouse "paid nothing" directly.

2. Personal efforts increased the home's value. Significant personal labor by either spouse that substantially increases the home's value can create a marital share. Once a spouse proves such contributions, the burden shifts to the owning spouse to prove the increase was not caused by them, for example that it came from passive market appreciation. Va. Code § 20-107.3(A)(3)(a).

3. The house was retitled or refinanced into joint names. Separate property retitled in both spouses' names is deemed transmuted to marital property. It keeps its separate character only to the extent it can be retraced by a preponderance of the evidence and was not a gift. Va. Code § 20-107.3(A)(3)(f). Commingling separate and marital funds can produce a similar result. Va. Code § 20-107.3(A)(3)(d)–(e).

Division is not automatically 50/50. The court applies the statutory factors, which include both monetary and nonmonetary contributions to the family's well-being and to the acquisition, care, and maintenance of marital property. Va. Code § 20-107.3(E)(1)–(2). The court may also consider how and when the property was acquired. Va. Code § 20-107.3(E)(5). A spouse who contributed through homemaking or child-rearing may therefore still receive part of any marital portion.

At the end of the day, generally, a home owned before marriage starts as separate property. However, it can acquire a marital component through marital-income mortgage payments, improvements, significant personal efforts, retitling, or commingling. The outcome depends heavily on documentation, including the purchase date, equity at the time of marriage, the source of every payment, deed history, and any prenuptial or postnuptial agreement under Va. Code § 20-147 et seq.

Hope this helps!