NASB
"then he shall calculate the years since its sale and refund the balance to the man to whom he sold it, and so return to his property."
— Leviticus 25:27, NASB
“Then let him count the years of the sale thereof, and restore the overplus unto the man to whom he sold it; that he may return unto his possession.”
“then let him reckon the years of the sale thereof, and restore the overplus unto the man to whom he sold it; and he shall return unto his possession. ”
“then let him reckon the years since its sale, and restore the surplus to the man to whom he sold it; and he shall return to his property.”
“he is to calculate the value of the years it was sold, refund the balance to the man to whom he had sold it, and return to his property.”
“The value of the fruits shall be counted from that time when he sold it. And the overplus he shall restore to the buyer, and so shall receive his possession again.”
“Then let him take into account the years from the time when he gave it up, and make up the loss for the rest of the years to him who took it, and so get back his property.”
“Then let him count the years of the sale thereof, and restore the overplus unto the man to whom he sold it; that he may return unto his possession.”
'Thus for every piece of your property, you are to provide for the redemption of the land.
'If a fellow countryman of yours becomes so poor he has to sell part of his property, then his nearest kinsman is to come and buy back what his relative has sold.
'Or in case a man has no kinsman, but so recovers his means as to find sufficient for its redemption,
then he shall calculate the years since its sale and refund the balance to the man to whom he sold it, and so return to his property.
'But if he has not found sufficient means to get it back for himself, then what he has sold shall remain in the hands of its purchaser until the year of jubilee; but at the jubilee it shall revert, that he may return to his property.
'Likewise, if a man sells a dwelling house in a walled city, then his redemption right remains valid until a full year from its sale; his right of redemption lasts a full year.
'But if it is not bought back for him within the space of a full year, then the house that is in the walled city passes permanently to its purchaser throughout his generations; it does not revert in the jubilee.