Regulators watch to see how many non-preforming notes the bank has and will limit their taking on new loans if they have too many in default.In a Deed of Trust state they can postpone sales all they want.

Your #1 goal would be to get a 3rd party authorization signed and start communication to the bank to postpone the foreclosure. 30 days is not going to cut it, especially for big banks.

When you contact a lender and convince them that you can wire the funds within a week, they sometimes postpone the sale.

I see a lot of properties listed but they are not approved for bidding and many are postponed.

Next option is to postpone the closing until after the "permitted and inspected" repairs are made to the property.  3rd renegotiate the purchase price of the property to reflect the damage to the property.  4th create a contract between you and the seller where you take possession of the property and the original owner pays for the cost of repair, this is usually through proceeds from the insurance claim.  

as an agent you can contact the bank with the owners permission and many times you can get the sale postponed to get time to market and close the deal.. 

It's akin to postponing the tax bill, giving you more immediate capital to work with.Partial Reduction of Capital Gains Tax: If you keep your investment in the Opportunity Zone for at least five years, you become eligible for a 10% reduction in the deferred capital gains tax.

A foreclosure can be postponed, again and again.

It is easy to postpone these things and next thing you know, you're into the next months rent.

Esther and anyone else who was planning on showing up it is looking pathetically small so I think it will have to be postponed.