In all your landed property ¹  you must provide for the right of redemption of the land. ² 

If a man has no redeemer, but he prospers ¹  and gains enough for its redemption, ² 

“‘If a man sells a residential house in a walled city, ¹  its right of redemption must extend ²  until one full year from its sale; ³  its right of redemption must extend to a full calendar year. ⁴ 

after he has sold himself he retains a right of redemption. ¹  One of his brothers may redeem him,

And for the redemption of the 273 firstborn males of the Israelites who exceed the number of the Levites,

And give the money for the redemption of the excess number of them to Aaron and his sons.”

So Moses took the redemption money ¹  from those who were in excess of those redeemed by the Levites.

If a ransom is set for him, ¹  then he must pay the redemption for his life according to whatever amount was set for him.

As for ¹  the cities of the Levites, the houses in the cities which they possess, ²  the Levites must have a perpetual right of redemption.

If there are still many years, in keeping with them ¹  he must refund most of the cost of his purchase for his redemption,

but if only a few years remain ¹  until the jubilee, he must calculate for himself in keeping with the remaining years and refund it for his redemption.

Moses gave the redemption money to Aaron and his sons, according to the word of the Lord, as the Lord had commanded Moses.

The houses of villages, however, ¹  which have no wall surrounding them ²  must be considered as the field ³  of the land; they will have the right of redemption and must revert in the jubilee.

The guardian said, “Then I am unable to redeem it, for I would ruin my own inheritance ¹  in that case. You may exercise my redemption option, for I am unable to redeem it.” ² 

(Now this used to be the customary way to finalize a transaction involving redemption in Israel: ¹  A man would remove his sandal and give it to the other party. ²  This was a legally binding act ³  in Israel.)