A District of Columbia Security Interest Subordination Agreement is a legally binding document that governs the priority of security interests in real or personal property located within the District of Columbia (DC). This agreement establishes the rights and priorities between multiple parties when their security interests compete for the same collateral. In DC, there are primarily two types of security interest subordination agreements: general subordination agreement and specific subordination agreement. 1. General Subordination Agreement: This agreement is used when multiple creditors have an interest in the same collateral and one creditor agrees to subordinate its interest to another creditor. By doing so, the subordinate creditor allows the other creditor's security interest to take priority in the event of default or foreclosure. This ensures that the senior creditor's rights are protected and offers a level of security to the primary lender. 2. Specific Subordination Agreement: This type of agreement focuses on specific collateral, rather than general subordination of all security interests. It may be used when a debtor has pledged different assets as collateral to secure separate loans. The specific subordination agreement determines the priority of these claims and clarifies which creditor's interest ranks higher in case of default. Keywords: District of Columbia, Security Interest, Subordination Agreement, collateral, priority, multiple creditors, general subordination, specific subordination, senior creditor, subordinate creditor, default, foreclosure, debtor, separate loans.