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Foreclosure Forum |
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Judicial vs non-judicial foreclosure sales...In Reply to: Redemption Period After Sale? posted by Cary on April 11, 2003 at 9:05 PM : Ward, : My topic of discussion is regarding the following section from the California Code of Civil Procedure: : Does this mean that we can get a quitclaim deed from the trustor, or become a successor of interest to the judgment debtor and redeem the property ourselves? In other words, does this mean there is a way we can still buy the house from the trustor after the sale? : Or am I understanding this code in the wrong context? : Seeking clarity, ============ Cary, You can foreclose both judicially and non-judicially in CA. The most prevalent means of foreclosure is the trustees sale, a non-judicial procedure that makes no allowance for the right of redemption. However, the right of redemption is part of the judicial foreclosure process. Judicial foreclosures are fairly rare, lengthy, expensive and when used, they mostly involve foreclosing on a court judgment. Hope this helps. Follow Ups: Post a Followup:
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