Judicial foreclosure | firsttuesday Journal

Word-of-the-Week: Nonjudicial foreclosure

by Gregory Bretado | May 3, 2021 | Real Estate, Video | 0

When property is sold at a public auction by a trustee as authorized under the power-of-sale provision in a trust deed.

Redemption Follows Judicial Foreclosure

by ft Editorial Staff | Feb 15, 2021 | Feature Articles, Real Estate, Video | 0

An owner’s one year redemption period after a judicial foreclosure sale on recourse debt.

May the omission of a second trust deed in a judicial foreclosure action by the first trust deed holder be corrected beyond six years after the first trust deed note became due and payable?

by Amy Perry | Jan 25, 2021 | Property Management, Real Estate, Recent Case Decisions | 0

Robin v. Crowell

Judicial Foreclosure and Pursuit of the Deficiency

by ft Editorial Staff | Jan 5, 2021 | Feature Articles, Real Estate, Video | 0

Pursuit of a money judgment against a property owner under a judicial foreclosure.

Word-of-the-Week: Judicial foreclosure

by Emily Kordys | Dec 1, 2020 | Real Estate, Video | 0

Judicial foreclosure – the court-ordered sale by public auction of a mortgaged property.

Mortgage debt discounts and no deficiency obligations for California homeowners

by Amy Thomas | May 9, 2016 | Buyers and Sellers, Feature Articles | 1

Distinguish between recourse and nonrecourse mortgage debt to determine the remedies available to homeowners and lenders in the event a homeowner defaults.

May the redemption price for a judicially foreclosed property include the costs of the highest bidder’s temporary use and occupation of vacant portions of the property?

by Amy Thomas | Aug 12, 2015 | Real Estate, Recent Case Decisions | 0

A borrower defaults on a mortgage secured by a trust deed on an income-producing parcel of real estate, portions of which are unimproved and vacant. The mortgage holder files a judicial foreclosure action.