What can be done if there is a final judgement dismissal on real estate?

You need a copy of the Judge? order and the notes from the clerk. Then, you need to make sure that you get a proper dismissal filed, sent to the bank and recorded like a deed.

It is difficult to understand your problem without more detail. An attorney would have to review the foreclosure case and the order which was entered. Most likely the dismissal would permit the foreclosure to be refiled.

A little more detail would be helpful, but in short, a dismissal of a case means that there is no longer a foreclosure action against you or your home. The bank will need to start over from the beginning if they wish to foreclose.

I am confused why the court was even involved. Foreclosures are almost always non-judicial.

Yes, you should speak with an attorney. You don't say what the basis of the bank's lawsuit was. Has the foreclosure sale already occurred? If so, then you don't own the home any more and the bank's lawsuit was probably for "unlawful detainer" to have you evicted. If the trustee's sale has not yet occurred, then I don't know what the lawsuit could have been about. Were you served with a Summons and Complaint? If so, read the Complaint to find out the reason for the suit ("cause of action"). In any case, if the plaintiff in a lawsuit fails to appear, the judge dismisses the case. The dismissal constitutes a final judgment that fully concludes the case. However, you need to look at the order of dismissal to see whether it was "with prejudice" or "without prejudice." If the dismissal was with prejudice, the lender can never file another suit against you based on the same cause of action. If it was without prejudice, the lender can start over with a new action any time before the statute of limitations expires.