Either situation requires a cure - go on a budget, get a raise, get a better job, get a second job, lower your current expenses, etc.

And if the factors are "curable," then cure them, if incurable, you can either hang on for the ride till they get curable (if that is possible), or you can dispose of the property, hopefully not at a loss.Ok, that's all I got for now.By the way, this should all have been done BEFORE you bought the property.

I would not move forward until you know the cost to cure and come up with an actual game plan.

Your lease should say but usually a verbal warning is followed by cure or quit forms for lease violations.   

Give a notice to cure and if they don't comply start the eviction process.

:Health-Related MoveYou meet the requirements for a partial exclusion if any of the following health-related events occurred during your time of ownership and residence in the home.You moved to obtain, provide, or facilitate diagnosis, cure, mitigation, or treatment of disease, illness, or injury for yourself or a family member.You moved to obtain or provide medical or personal care for a family member suffering from a disease, illness, or injury.

The next is posting a notice to cure or quit, your State will dictate a timeframe but often its 10 days.

You should Cure them to force them to allow the appraisal.  

I don't see any release on the title research so I guess the loan was not cured.

One MA snowstorm and the problem will be cured.