If you are behind on your mortgage in Doaktown and your lender has mentioned power of sale, you are on a faster track than most Canadians facing mortgage trouble. This page explains exactly what happens next in New Brunswick, how much time you have, and the paths that stop the sale.
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Most homeowners use the two words interchangeably. Lenders do not, and the difference decides how much time you have.
Under the Property Act (New Brunswick), your lender does not need a judgment before selling. New Brunswick uses one of the faster Atlantic processes. Nobody schedules a hearing you can prepare for.
New Brunswick mortgages typically contain power-of-sale clauses enforced under the Property Act. After a formal demand, the lender issues a notice of sale — usually 30 days — then may proceed, often to public auction. Total timeline: 90 to 180 days.
Paying the arrears and the lender's costs within the notice period normally stops the sale. After that, only a full payout will.
Read the full New Brunswick process guide → · Estimate what you’d walk away with → · Glossary: power of sale →
Once it expires your options narrow sharply. A free 15-minute call costs nothing and tells you exactly where you stand.
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