Wash. Rev. Code § 7.28.300
Quieting title against outlawed mortgage or deed of trust
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The record owner of real estate may maintain an action to quiet title against the lien of a mortgage or deed of trust on the real estate where an action to foreclose such mortgage or deed of trust would be barred by the statute of limitations, and, upon proof sufficient to satisfy the court, may have judgment quieting title against such a lien.
[ 1998 c 295 s 17; 1937 c 124 s 1; RRS s 785-1.]
Notes:
Limitation of actions, generally: Chapter 4.16 RCW.
Real estate mortgages, foreclosure: Chapter 61.12 RCW.
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 38
cases (15 in the last 5 years), 1992–2025 · leading case: Washington Federal, National Ass'n v. Azure Chelan LLC
Washington Federal, National Ass'n v. Azure Chelan LLC (2016)
“Four *651 months later it subsequently amended its complaint to raise RCW 7.28.300, arguing that the statute of limitations had run on Azure’s note.”
Westar Funding, Inc. v. Sorrels (2010)
“040 (1989) governs the statute of limitations on promissory notes and deeds of trust.”
Westar Funding, Inc. v. Sorrels (2010)
“That *785 statute imposes a six-year limitation for “[a]n action upon a contract in writing, or liability express or implied arising out of a written agreement.”
Jordan v. Bergsma (1992)
“Jordan points out that RCW 7.28.300 8 allows a mortgagor to quiet title to property against a mortgagee when the statute of limitations has run on the debt secured by the mortgage.”
Saody Eng, V. Specialized Loan Servicing, Llc (2021)
“2d 1176 (1995); RCW 7.28.300. 41 Wash. Court of Appeals oral argument, Eng v.”
Cedar W. Owners Ass'n v. Nationstar Mortg., LLC (2019)
“RCW 7.28.300 provides: The record owner of real estate may maintain an action to quiet title against the lien of a mortgage or deed of trust on the real estate where an action to foreclose such mortgage or deed of trust would be barred by the statute of limitations.”
Walcker v. Benson and McLaughlin, PS (1995)
“At least for mortgages, the Washington Legislature has abandoned this common law rule in RCW 7.28.300, which provides: Quieting title against outlawed mortgage.”
Bank of New York v. Hooper (2011)
“300, the record owner of a property may request property title be quieted against a deed of trust on that real estate: The record owner of real estate may maintain an action to quiet title against the lien of a mortgage or deed of trust on the real estate where an action to…”
Terhune v. N. Cascade Tr. Servs., Inc. (2019)
“" ¶32 Here, the Terhunes defaulted on their promissory note in February 2009, but the foreclosure proceedings at issue here were not initiated until October 2016.”
Bank of New York v. Hooper (2011)
“300, the record owner of a property may request property title be quieted against a deed of trust on that real estate: The record owner of real estate may maintain an action to quiet title against the lien of a mortgage or deed of trust on the real estate where an action to…”
Smith v. Bank of New York Mellon (2020)
“2010); Wash. Rev. Code § 7.28.300 . The statute provides: 5 The record owner of real estate may maintain an action to quiet title against the lien of a mortgage or deed of trust on the real estate where an action to foreclose such 6 mortgage or deed of trust would be barred by…”
Lysyy v. Deutsche Bank National Trust Company (2025)
“) In response, 8 Plaintiffs assert that they may maintain a quiet title action under RCW 7.28.300 because 9 foreclosure on the Property is barred by the statute of limitations.”
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