I now have the home under contract for sale, but it appears I overlooked an issue with a junior lien on the property.

I'm currently a junior and will be living at the condo beginning in August with three friends.

Okay forgive me if this is a super junior question...We get all sorts of deductions from depreciation and whathaveyou...  

Here, any surplus on a junior lien (2nd mtg or hoa) foreclosure goes to the owner (assuming no liens junior to the one foreclosing)….so that would be a really stupid move by the first.  

I have no idea what the program writers were thinking by having the owner deal with the junior liens??????

Just my personal issue with college since I've had 5 junior brokers with BS degrees and ZERO had hardly any business communication skills.In sum, if you have good experience doing actual stuff, in a couple of years, 90% of people won't even ask about a degree.

This is generally the redemption right that most people are referring to when they discuss redemption rights vis-a-vis foreclosure.It looks like Alabama updated their redemption laws recently:http://alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/ALISON/SearchableInstruments/2018RS/PrintFiles/HB90-int.pdfAs in most redemption scenarios, the most junior lienors are able to redeem from the most senior, but must pay the debts of the most senior in order to redeem.In Alabama, it appears that a transfer of the right of redemption also effectuates the transfer of the interests of the party (the naked right of redemption cannot be separated from the underlying interest): (5) Any transferee of the interests of the debtor or mortgagor, either before or after the sale.

Not only the towns or even school districts (these are independent in Texas)  but the actual schools especially high school and junior highs. 

We could also have an ADU and potentially a Junior ADU.

You often can do this classified as a junior attached ADU.