A Notice of Sale landing on your kitchen table in Florenceville-Bristol feels final. It is not. Most homeowners in New Brunswick still have real options at that stage, and one of them is dramatically cheaper than most people assume. Do not sign anything before you understand all of them.
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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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