the only advice i can give you is to keep checking with the county clerks office. anytime the bank takes the next step in foreclosure, there has to be a hearing and paperwork to go with it. this paperwork has to be filed with the clerks office and is free to the public to look at. sometimes, and this is a little known secret, banks just give up on a house. they weigh the cost of maintaining it for an extended period of time and legal fees along with it, verses the price they may get out of it in the end. the government puts a limit on how many foreclosures the bank can put back on the market in a year, so the banks are more likely to put the high dollar ones out there as opposed to the cheaper houses. who wouldn't?

One thing about the bizz though what's great now won't be in 3 to 5 years what was dormant now may germinate in 3 to 5 years..Governments change the rules and regs  creating opps and taking away opps..

Not with any government regulated loan.  

(And yes it is government tested and has to comply with all regulations on a frequent basis. )    By the way its geothermal on heat /cool and hot water also. cellulose insulation. lighting etc.. 

If governments cannot be kept secure and banks, medical etc, accept security questions that are often just your address and date of birth, then why should I trust this data with a tiny SME on here selling notes?

Nobody in our government or in our judicial system cares about anything anymore.

You will want to read these carefully as they will govern until you can legally make the changes you are hoping to make.  

This situation is governed by Massachusetts law which supersedes (and is much more stringent) than the federal laws. 

If you're thinking in terms of asking his Probation Officer for information, there is probably a confidentiality law governing that.

Chad:  Ironically, the Schedule 1 banks are not getting that lenient - the government has even pulled back the qualification and other regulations to where they were a decade ago to try and prevent a fiasco akin to what the U.S.A. suffered though in 2008/2009.I too am also very surprised, and wonder if the bank has placed a second (HELOC) on the other property, but perhaps a registered lien in Québec is sufficient to secure their position.Lisa - are you dealing with Desjardins?