Even after a property goes into foreclosure, it is still possible for the borrower to reclaim the property as long as they produce the outstanding mortgage balance and all foreclosure costs incurred to that point. in some states this right may even extend beyond the date of the foreclosure sale. when this occurs, this right is more commonly referred to as: a. equitable redemption
b. statutory redemption
c. strategic default
d. substantive default

Option (A)

Explanation:

Equitable redemption is referred to as or known as right of the defaulting mortgagor in order to reclaim the property thus by paying the due mortgage payments that were due in the past any time prior to the foreclosure. This equity of the redemption is also referred to as the right of mortgagor under the law inn order to redeem his/her property at time when debt that is secured by mortgage is discharged.

d. i assume the underlined word is "role." reformat if it isn't.

explanation:

role is closest to part because when replacing words, "playing a vital decision," "playing a vital activity," and "playing a vital dollar" don't make logical sense. the only meaningful choice is "playing a vital part."

this fits one of merriam-webster's definitions of role: "a function or part performed especially in a particular operation or process."