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Under California's non-judicial foreclosure process, what is the minimum statutory timeline that must elapse from the recording of a Notice of Default before a trustee's sale can be conducted?

Correct Answer

B) 3 months after the Notice of Default, followed by a Notice of Sale with a minimum 21-day waiting period

Under California Civil Code §2924 et seq., after a Notice of Default is recorded, the borrower has a 3-month (90-day) reinstatement period. Once that period expires, the trustee must record and publish a Notice of Trustee's Sale and then wait a minimum of 21 days before conducting the sale. This means the earliest a sale can occur is approximately 111 days after the Notice of Default is recorded.

Answer Options
A
30 days after the Notice of Default, followed by a Notice of Sale with a 10-day waiting period
B
3 months after the Notice of Default, followed by a Notice of Sale with a minimum 21-day waiting period
C
6 months after the Notice of Default, followed by a Notice of Sale with a 30-day waiting period
D
90 days after the Notice of Default, followed by a Notice of Sale with a 60-day waiting period

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

non_judicial_foreclosurenotice_of_defaultnotice_of_saletrustee_saletimeline

Related Concepts

Closing costs are the fees and expenses paid by the buyer and seller at the closing of a real estate transaction, beyond the purchase price. They typically range from 2-5% of the purchase price.

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