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FinancingStatutory_redemption_periodMEDIUM

A Minnesota property is foreclosed upon non-judicially under Chapter 580. The mortgagor does not redeem the property within the statutory period. A second mortgage holder on the property also wishes to redeem. Under Minnesota law, which of the following best describes the junior lienholder's right to redeem?

Correct Answer

D) Junior lienholders have redemption rights that follow the mortgagor's period in a specific statutory sequence

Under Minn. Stat. § 580.24, junior lienholders (such as second mortgage holders, judgment creditors, etc.) also have statutory redemption rights in Minnesota, but these rights are exercised in a specific sequence after the mortgagor's redemption period expires. Each junior lienholder has a defined window — typically 7 days per lienholder in order of lien priority — to redeem after the mortgagor's period ends. This sequential redemption process is a distinctive feature of Minnesota foreclosure law.

Answer Options
A
Junior lienholders must file a separate lawsuit to assert any redemption rights after the foreclosure sale
B
Junior lienholders may redeem the property, but only during the same redemption period as the mortgagor
C
Junior lienholders have no right of redemption; only the mortgagor may redeem after a foreclosure sale
D
Junior lienholders have redemption rights that follow the mortgagor's period in a specific statutory sequence

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

statutory_redemption_periodjunior_lienholderredemption_sequencechapter_580

Related Concepts

Discount points are upfront fees paid to a lender at closing to reduce (buy down) the interest rate on a mortgage loan. One point equals 1% of the loan amount and typically reduces the rate by approximately 0.25%.

An FHA loan is a mortgage insured by the Federal Housing Administration that allows lower down payments and credit scores than conventional loans. It is designed to help first-time homebuyers and borrowers with limited resources.

A fixed-rate mortgage has an interest rate that remains constant for the entire term of the loan, resulting in equal monthly principal and interest payments throughout the life of the mortgage.

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