Answer:
<em>I can see that there are no choices.</em>
One major advantaged of a trust deed over a mortgage is that <u>when a borrower cannot repay the loan, courts are bypassed.</u> This leads to a <em>nonjudicial foreclosure</em>, which is<em> less costly</em> than that of a judicial foreclosure.
Explanation:
A "loan" is essentially what people look up to, especially when they try to purchase <em>expensive things</em><em> (just like a house).</em> Once the borrower is able to borrow the amount, the lender makes sure to secure it. This is the reason why the loan can be classified as <em>mortgage</em> or<em> trust deed. </em><u>This ensures that</u> <u>the borrower can repay the loan.</u>
In a mortgage, once the borrower cannot repay the loan, a <em>judicial foreclosure</em> follows. This means that the se<em>lling of the property goes through the court.</em> On the contrary, the trust deed doesn't go through the court. Thus, it is<em> less costly</em>. <u>This is one major advantage of a trust deed.</u>
So, this explains the answer.