You are correct on share redemption. 

A performance deed executed prior to default violates the borrower's right/equity of redemption in many jurisdictions. 

I’m in the redemption period and it will go up 1.5% or $3,300 every 30 days for the next 5 months.

I requested a partial redemption on March 23.

Throw in they are short staffed and if its less than $100M+ it will cost them too much to investigate.A state agency may look into it, but at this time - someone paused redemptions - that is not a crime even if they are still marketing to investors.

I did go look at it, knew it was accessible by dirt road, and did a lot of research into who owned the easement.Won the auction, paid a tax title company to get clear title (right of redemption is 3 years). 

Is this also the case when purchasing rights of redemption post-auction? 

Each of these asset classes requires a deep understanding of market conditions, legal nuances, and financial structuring to avoid costly mistakes.For example, tax liens can seem like easy wins but come with complications such as redemption periods and legal challenges.

What I don't understand is Georgia is a non-judicial foreclosure state with the fastest and cheapest process in the country, and with no redemption rights to boot. 

Is that process too complicated, yes, but there is nothing in this decision that will prevent a tax sale purchaser in MD from reselling at a profit after obtaining the property by foreclosing the right of redemption.