We affirm the denial of a motion to vacate the foreclosure sale of appellants’ property. While they claim that their redemption rights were thwarted by the ap-pellee’s failure to credit post-judgment rentals to the amount due or to require the payment of the amount of attorney’s fees, we disagree. The right of redemption is controlled by section 45.0315, Florida Statutes, which is exclusive:
At any time before the later of the filing of a certificate of sale by the clerk of the court or the time specified in the judgment, order, or decree of foreclosure, the mortgagor or the holder of anysubordinate interest may cure the mortgagor’s indebtedness and prevent a foreclosure sale by paying the amount of moneys specified in the judgment, order, or decree of foreclosure, or if no judgment, order, or decree of foreclosure has been rendered, by tendering the performance due under the security agreement, including any amounts due because of the exercise of a right to accelérate, plus the reasonable expenses of proceeding to foreclosure incurred to the time of tender, including reasonable attorney’s fees of the creditor. Otherwise, there is no right of redemption.
(emphasis supplied). Regardless of any demands by appellee for attorney’s fees or other amounts, appellants could have redeemed by paying the amount of the final judgment. Parsons v. Whitaker Plumbing of Boca Raton, Inc.,
As to denial of the tenant’s post-judgment motion to intervene, the trial court did not abuse its discretion in denying intervention. “ ‘[T]he general rule— universally — is that intervention may not be allowed after final judgment,’ save ‘in the interests of justice’.... ” Harris v. Bristol Lakes Homeowners Ass’n,
Affirmed.
