Affirmed. See Oakland Props. Corp. v. Hogan, 96 Fla. 40, 117 So. 846, 848 (1928) (“One who holds the legal title to mortgaged property is not only necessary, but is an indispensable, party defendant in a suit to foreclose a mortgage.”); Quinn Plumbing Co. v. New Miami Shores Corp., 100 Fla. 413, 129 So. 690, 692 (1930) (stating “[t]he right to redeem is an incident to every mortgage” and “cannot be extinguished except by due process of law”); MST Corp. v. Caribe Ins. Agency Corp., 314 So. 3d 432, 433 (Fla. 3d DCA 2020) (“Florida law is well settled that [interested parties] who were not joined in a foreclosure action retain the right of redemption.”); Sudhoff v. Fed. Natl Mortg. Assn, 942 So. 2d 425, 428–29 (Fla. 5th DCA 2006) (finding that the failure to join a necessary party in a foreclosure action improperly deprived that party of her equity of redemption).
PER CURIAM.