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Tx Specific FinancingForeclosure_txEASY

A Texas homeowner is facing foreclosure on his deed of trust loan. He asks a real estate license holder whether Texas has a statutory right of redemption after foreclosure. Which response is correct?

Correct Answer

D) No, Texas generally does not provide a statutory right of redemption after a non-judicial foreclosure sale on residential homestead property

Texas generally does not provide a statutory right of redemption for residential homestead properties after a non-judicial foreclosure sale. Once the trustee's sale is completed, the former owner typically has no right to reclaim the property. This makes Texas different from many other states that do provide redemption periods.

Answer Options
A
Yes, Texas provides a 12-month right of redemption after any foreclosure sale
B
Yes, Texas provides a 6-month right of redemption, but only for properties valued under $250,000
C
No, but the borrower can petition the court for a 90-day extension to vacate the property
D
No, Texas generally does not provide a statutory right of redemption after a non-judicial foreclosure sale on residential homestead property

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

foreclosureright_of_redemptionno_redemptiontexas_distinction

Related Concepts

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