§ 729.090.Rents Or Profits From Property
Title 10. Actions In Particular Cases · Chapter 1. Actions for the Foreclosure of Mortgages · Enacted 1982 · no amendments on record · Last verified July 28, 2026
Full Text of § 729.090
Plain-English Summary
Between the sale and any redemption, someone has to be entitled to the property's income, and that's the purchaser. Subdivision (a) gives the purchaser the right to collect rents and profits from the person in possession, or the value of the use and occupation if there are none, for the whole period the property remains subject to redemption.
That entitlement is provisional, not final. Subdivision (b) makes the purchaser liable to hand over whatever rents or profits were collected if the property is later redeemed — the redeeming party effectively gets that income back, net of whatever offset already applied under § 729.060(c). Subdivision (c) rounds out the purchaser's position by allowing entry during reasonable hours to repair and maintain the property, and by making a court order restraining waste available, with or without advance notice, at the court's discretion.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who collects rent on foreclosed property while it's still subject to redemption?
The purchaser at the foreclosure sale, from the time of sale until any redemption occurs.
Does the purchaser keep that rent if the property is later redeemed?
No. Section 729.090(b) makes the purchaser liable to the redeeming party for any rents or profits collected during that period.
Can the purchaser enter the property before redemption?
Yes, during reasonable hours, to repair and maintain the premises, and the purchaser can also seek a court order restraining waste on the property.
Amendment History
Added by Stats. 1982, Ch. 497, Sec. 56. Operative July 1, 1983, by Sec. 185 of Ch. 497.