Four issues have been presented for our consideration.
[1] First, defendants complain that the Court of Appeals erred in holding that G.S. 45-21.38 (the anti-deficiency statute) does not bar an in personam suit and judgment on a purchase money note securing an assignment of a leasehold interest. The Court of Appeals so held because the anti-deficiency statute bars a suit for a deficiency judgment after foreclosure and bars suit on the note in lieu of foreclosure, Ross Realty Co. v. First Citizens Bank & Trust Co., 296 N.C. 366, 250 S.E. 2d 271 (1979), in “sales of real property ... to secure to the seller the payment of the balance of the purchase price of real property.” G.S. 45-21.38. [Emphasis added.]
We held in Ross Realty that although the statute is not artfully drawn, the manifest intention of the legislature in enacting the anti-deficiency statute was to leave foreclosure as the only remedy in purchase money situations. However, we cannot ignore *513the plain and unambiguous limitation of the statute which makes it applicable only in cases involving sales of real property.
The question then becomes whether a lease which is a chattel real is to be considered real property or personal property for purposes of the anti-deficiency statute. The Court of Appeals correctly analyzed the precedent on this question and in a thorough and well reasoned discussion correctly held that a lease is a species of personal property and is therefore outside the scope of the anti-deficiency statute. We have carefully reviewed the Court of Appeals’ opinion by Chief Judge Morris, and the briefs and authorities on this question. The reasoning and principles enunciated by it are correct and we affirm its holding on this issue.
[2] Second, defendants complain that the Court of Appeals erred in holding that G.S. 1A-1, Rule 56(a) allows summary judgment to be entered for plaintiff before defendants have filed a responsive pleading. We have carefully reviewed the briefs, authorities and the Court of Appeals’ opinion on this issue and find its reasoning and legal principle to be correct and well stated in all respects.
G.S. 1A-1, Rule 56(a) provides that a party may move for summary judgment “at any time after the expiration of 30 days from the commencement of the action.” [Emphasis added.] As the Court of Appeals held, even if defendants had filed their answer, they cannot rest on that responsive pleading when the party moving for summary judgment has prima facie established that he is entitled to it. The party opposing the motion must come forward with additional evidence in opposition to the motion. Defendants could have come forward with this evidence, e.g., in the form of affidavits, even though they had filed no answer. Summary judgment was correctly entered for the plaintiff and we affirm the Court of Appeals on this issue.
[3] Third, defendants have raised the issue of subject matter jurisdiction. This issue was not raised at the trial level or in the Court of Appeals. Of course, it may be raised for the first time on appeal to this Court. G.S. 1A-1, Rule 12(h); Carpenter v. Carpenter, 244 N.C. 286, 93 S.E. 2d 617 (1956). The contention is that the trial court was without subject matter jurisdiction because the anti-deficiency statute bars an in personam suit on a purchase money note and because plaintiff has obtained a judg*514ment on this same claim in bankruptcy court against Tudor, the bankrupt lessee-assignee who took subject to plaintiff’s mortgage on the leasehold interest.
The answer to the first half of defendants’ contention is that we have already held above that the anti-deficiency statute does not bar this suit. With respect to the second half of the contention, the law is that a party may pursue and obtain more than one judgment but he may have only one satisfaction. Bowen v. Iowa National Mutual Insurance Co., 270 N.C. 486, 155 S.E. 2d 238 (1967).
[4] Fourth, defendants have made a motion in this Court for relief from the judgment pursuant to G.S. 1A-1, Rule 60(b) under subsections (1) due to mistake, (3) on grounds of fraud (4) judgment is void, (5) judgment has been satisfied, and (6) any other reason justifying relief. We have held that decisions on these motions rest within the sound discretion of the trial judges, Sink v. Easter, 288 N.C. 183, 217 S.E. 2d 532 (1975); Burwell v. Wilkerson, 30 N.C. App. 110, 226 S.E. 2d 220 (1976). However, without ruling on the propriety of making this motion for the first time on appeal to this Court since this question was neither briefed nor argued, we simply note that the rule imposes a time limit of one year after entry of the judgment or order within which to make the motion under subsections (1) and (3). Judgment was filed as a matter of record in this case on 18 April 1978. Defendants sought relief from this judgment in this Court on 15 June 1979. Relief was not timely sought under these two subsections.
The defendants are not entitled to relief from judgment under subsection (4) on the ground that the judgment is void because of a lack of subject matter jurisdiction because we have held above that there was no lack of subject matter jurisdiction. Defendants are not entitled to relief under subsection (5) on the ground that the judgment has been satisfied because the record reveals that plaintiff has obtained a judgment in bankruptcy court but there is no evidence in the record that it has been satisfied.
We decline to grant defendants relief from the judgment pursuant to subsection (6) or to decide whether we have the authority to do so because we believe that this case was handled ably and correctly in the trial court. Defendants are not the victims of *515an inequitable judgment. Plaintiff has pursued a legally valid claim to judgment and that judgment shall stand.
Affirmed.