Some properties get postponed from the auction and the homeowner still gets more time.

Once you start the eviction process, you find out that the tenant knows all of the inns and outs of the local eviction laws, postpones the hearing (perhaps over another death in the family...), claims habitability issues in the house (that he caused), requiring another hearing in a months time etc.  

What prevents them from constantly postponing the hearing?  

I'm currently applying for a loan to have enough funds for an auction on a duplex that thankfully postponed to March 17th.  

It is a good idea to take this to a commercial lender and I actually had an appointment with my lender, but a situation came up so we had to postpone the meeting.

This month's meeting was postponed until next week on the 18th because we have a guest speaker, John mccants will be teaching a three day workshop on buying houses at foreclosure auctions starting Thursday February 18th at 6:30 p.m. until about 9 p.m. then on Friday we will be going to the foreclosure auctions at the Spokane courthouse that will run from about 8 am until noon, then the final day is Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon.

Usually we meet up on the second Thursday of each month from 630pm to about 9 pm.This month's meeting was postponed until the 18th because we have a guest speaker John Mccants, he's doing a 3 day workshop on buying houses at foreclosure auctions.

I really like the idea of postponing a few months rent for TI.  

Only the hoa could have postponed the auction, or the seller would have needed to file motion to get the auction postponed, and convinced the judge the short sale was imminent....we've had to do this many times to proceed with a short sale.  

That may lower thier or postpone thier capital gains tax.