After legal confirmation, an affidavit is issued at a judicial or tax sale to the buyer of a property. The buyer is then entitled to the deed of the property.
A certificate issued to the buyer at an execution sale or judicial foreclosure sale. The holder of the certificate is entitled to a deed if the owner of the property does not redeem it within 1 year.
an instrument given to the buyer of a property at a judicial sale following a default , which may not make the sale official until the period of redemption has elapsed .
A document given to the winning bidder at a foreclosure sale stating their rights to the property once the borrowers redemption period has expired.
Document given to the purchaser at a mortgage foreclosure sale.
A document indicating that a property has been sold to a buyer at foreclosure, subject to a right of redemption for a set period after the foreclosure sale in certain situations.
A document issued at a judicial sale, which entitles the buyer to receive a deed after court confirmation of the purchase of the property.
An affidavit issued to the buyer of real property at a judicial or tax sale which guarantees the deed of the parcel purchased pending court confirmation.
The document generally given to the purchaser at a tax foreclosure sale. A certificate of sale does not convey title; normally it is an instrument certifying that the holder received title to the property after the redemption period passed and that the holder paid the property taxes for that interim period.
Evidence of a purchaser's acquisition of legal title at a judicial sale, subject to redemption rights, if any.
A certificate issued at a judicial sale that entitles the buyer to receive a deed after confirmation of court for the purchase of the property.
An official document that entitles the buyer to receive a deed, pending court confirmation.
An affidavit issued at a judicial or tax sale that entitles the buyer to the deed to the property purchased after court confirmation.
Document issued by the court at a judicial sale, entitling the purchaser to receive a deed once the court approves the purchase.
A document issued to a buyer as evidence of the home's acquisition at a judicial sale. The certificate may be subject to redemption rights (if any exist).