equity of redemption
-the right of a borrower to cure the default before foreclosure rather than lose the property
-the borrower must pay the entire balance of the debt plus any interest and costs that has accrued since the default
statutory right of redemption
-the right that allows a borrower to redeem from a foreclosure for a period-of time after a foreclosure sale
-not recognized in florida
lis pendens
-“pending litigation”
-giving public notice that the property specified in the filing is the subject of litigation and a judgement lien may later be placed against it
deficiency judgement
-any lien holder who is not paid from the proceeds of the foreclosure sale may obtain a deficiency judgement
-a personal judgement against the borrower based on the promissory note
-may be recorded anywhere the debtor may be located and foreclosed against on any real or personal property the debtor may own
strict foreclosure
-a form of non-judicial foreclosure, allows a lien holder to take possession of the property after a borrower defaults
-not permitted in florida
judicial foreclosure
-requires the lender to bring suit in court to prove default has occurred
deed in lieu of foreclosure
-an alternative to a foreclosure sale
-mortgagor who is in default can voluntarily deed a property to a lien holder in lieu of payment of a debt
-lien holder may not be willing to accept the title, however, as they would have to assume liability for any other liens against the property
short sale
-a sale transaction in which a seller, confronted with the threat of a foreclosure, enters into a settlement agreement with the lender where the lender consents to a sales price for the property that is below the outstanding loan balance