HRS §667-29
Who can bid and who wins at the foreclosure sale
Anyone, including the foreclosing mortgagee, can bid at the public sale. The highest bidder who meets the sale's terms wins. The winner must make a nonrefundable downpayment of at least 10% of the bid, unless they lose to an eligible bidder under another law, or they are a mortgagee who can use a credit bid.
borrowersmortgage lenders
The statute, as written — Authorized bidder; successful bidder
Any person, including the foreclosing mortgagee, may bid for the mortgaged property at the public sale and purchase the mortgaged property. The highest bidder who meets the requirements of the terms and conditions of the public sale shall be the successful bidder. The public sale shall be considered as being held when the mortgaged property is declared by the foreclosing mortgagee as being sold to the successful bidder. When the public sale is held, the successful bidder at the public sale, as the purchaser, shall make a nonrefundable downpayment to the foreclosing mortgagee of not less than ten per cent of the highest successful bid price; provided that if the successful bidder loses the bid to an eligible bidder pursuant to section 667-29.5, the downpayment shall be refunded. If the successful bidder is the foreclosing mortgagee or any other mortgagee having a recorded lien on the mortgaged property before the recordation of the notice of default and intention to foreclose under section 667-23, the downpayment requirement may be satisfied by offset and a credit bid up to the amount of the mortgage debt.
Sections this one refers to
§667-23 Recording the foreclosure notice before the deadline
§667-29.5 Who can bid again after a foreclosure sale
LawTrove is not legal advice. The summary above is a computer-generated restatement — the authoritative text is the official version linked above.