I don't think it could happen without the possibility of the Force of Law, I.E. you'll need an Attorney.

It will also help to have both when another market crash happens (and it will) so that you are not forced to take money out of market tied assets.Hope this helps.

From that link I understood that Bayview might do nothing since they filed their claim and just wait until I sell the property to force me pay it off.

So when I contact you by email and list out in detail what I'm looking for and what my resources are and you force me to give you my phone number before you'll talk to me - we're done.Please - just give me what I ask for and if/when I see something on your list that I'm interested in, I will hike up my big girl pants, bolster my courage, but on my outside face and call you.  

You attempt to foreclose on a borrower, they get an attorney, they force a judicial foreclosure, the note was originated illegally and your note can be worthless, not only may you lose the note and collateral but you could be fined as well.

Maybe nobody wants to force you to evict a disabled person, but they will be happy to help that person sue you when something goes wrong.

Forcing myself to dig deep and get through the overwhelm allowed me to keep the momentum.  

I know he is well aware of the foreclosure because he's been fighting it for years and 3 times filed an emergency motion just days before the sale day forcing them to reschedule, this time he filed the morning of the sale, the judge denied the motion and the sale happened. 10 day redemption period has passed and CT was issued. 

You cannot force someone to do something or take a specific action.A few ideas on exit strategies. reinstate loan in full and have the borrower make payments according to original promissory notepayment plan (forbearance)loan modification (my favorite)discounted payoffsales assistance (sell the home)short saleforeclosuredeed in lieu of foreclosureforeclose, then rent the propertyThere is much, much more to be discussed on this topic, as this only scratches the surface.Josh

Most owners will be forced to drop their rents and will likely have negative cash flow.