At a mortgage foreclosure sale, the successful bidder gets a deed from:

At a mortgage foreclosure sale, the successful bidder does not receive a deed at the time of the sale; instead, the winning bidder typically receives a certificate of sale or similar document. This certificate indicates that the purchaser has a right to apply for the deed after the period for any redemption rights has expired.

In most states, the actual conveyance of the deed may occur later, often through a judicial process or by meeting certain post-sale conditions. This means that while the successful bidder has an interest in the property after winning the bid, they do not receive the deed immediately at the foreclosure sale itself.

The other options involve parties that have different roles in the foreclosure process. The sheriff may oversee the sale but does not issue a deed. The mortgagor is the borrower who is losing the property due to foreclosure, and the mortgagee is the lender holding the mortgage. Neither of these parties provides a deed to the buyer at the foreclosure sale, reinforcing that the successful bidder does not receive a deed upon winning the auction.