Tennessee Motion to Redeem Property is a legal process that allows a homeowner to regain ownership of a foreclosed property. It allows the homeowner to pay off the outstanding balance on the loan, including interest, fees, and costs, in order to avoid foreclosure. This process is available in Tennessee only. There are two main types of Tennessee Motion to Redeem Property: judicial and non-judicial. In the judicial foreclosure process, the homeowner files a motion in the court to redeem the property. The court will then set a date for a hearing, where a judge will hear the motion and decide whether to grant the redemption. If the motion is granted, the homeowner will need to pay the outstanding balance within a specified period of time in order to keep the property. In the non-judicial foreclosure process, the homeowner files a motion with the trustee of the loan, requesting to redeem the property. The trustee will then review the motion and either grant or deny it. If the motion is granted, the homeowner will need to pay the outstanding balance within a certain period of time in order to keep the property. Both types of Tennessee Motion to Redeem Property provide the homeowner with an opportunity to save their home from foreclosure.