I’ve seen too many bad investments made, limiting choices incurred, enjoyment postponed, and common sense abandoned, all in the pursuit of avoiding a 15 or 20% tax, which in years past would have been happily paid to avoid the 90% maximum tax rate in effect prior to 1961.The other part of the myth goes like this: I’m an investor interested in acquiring the property of an older investor but the older investor doesn’t want to sell to me on my terms because he doesn’t want to pay the taxes that would be so.

The auctioneer may have postponed the sale one or more times and people end up unsure of when the next scheduled sale date is (Always call before sale to make sure the sale is on, or, to make sure an updated sale date has been posted/scheduled).

If you have a sale date fast approaching, yeah, needs to be brought current or, the lender has to agree to postpone the sale (They don't have to postpone).

Owner-financing does not postpone the date of sale.

Depending on your judge they will most likely postpone it until the next week for you to gather the paperwork.

Second inspection is dated to 7/14 (postponed from 7/13) and the original closing date is 7/16.All items were corrected and report sent to the buyer. 

I done evictions in the past, tenants are allowed one or two postponements for illness, 30 days each, and after eviction is granted, there's a waiting period for Marshalls, backlogs then 30 to 60 days, and how much longer with the Pandemic is anyone's guess.

There is a Dayton REI Meetup, postponed due to COVID, but still meets online. 

Looks like we are postponing to the 8th. 

I suggest that you should postpone those type of works.