Quote from @Jonathan Greene: It means there is a pending bankruptcy that has to be dealt with before the sale so they continued it and there will be a new date.

While James was on here continuing to bash me and others, acting like some special kinda crayon my agent was working with title. 

Many of them won't be convinced by facts, such as how much revenue STR's facilitate in and around Asheville, and will continue to push debunked sentiments about affordable housing, but the threat of lawsuits might make them play nicer.

While I continue nurturing those realtor relationships (and patiently waiting for my phone to ring), I'm curious to explore other avenues for sourcing off-market deals.

Focus your nightly pricing on February and continue to work your pricing one month out. 

From my experience, success in real estate investing starts with clearly defining your goals and continuously educating yourself through podcasts, books, forums, and courses.

Should I continue mediation or pursue legal action (considering the time and costs involved)?

That seems like a more realistic result than just “talking to the bank” and having them agree to let the arrangement continue.

I know it seems like a tough task, but can you spend a few more months or a year while you continue to learn to really tighten the budget or find ways to earn a little extra to start from a stronger position?

If rents rise over the next few years, that could help cover some of the higher payments if interest rates continue to climb.