NSAV Holding Inc (NSAV)

[Major Profits]

That is not true. And answering the phone and residing there, still, proves NOTHING about the OWNERSHIP!

If Naomi was sold the new owner will have to EVICT Tilton and company if they don't leave voluntarily. So they are probably still there until they get notice of eviction. If they don't leave they can get sued. But, on the other hand, perhaps the new owners (again, if there are new ones) might choose to let them stay as tenants. Or pay them to move out without having to sue.

Not sure about COMMERCIAL PROPERTY but it might be similar,. or the same, as this:

http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/pennsylvania-foreclosure-laws-procedures.html

Deficiency Judgments in Pennsylvania

When a lender forecloses on a mortgage, the total debt owed by the borrower to the lender frequently exceeds the foreclosure sale price. The difference between the sale price and the total debt is called a “deficiency.” In some states, the lender can seek a personal judgment against the debtor to recover the deficiency. Generally, once the lender gets a deficiency judgment, the lender may collect this amount from the borrower.

In Pennsylvania, a deficiency judgment is allowed if the foreclosing party files a separate action within six months.

Limitation on deficiency judgments. If the lender is the purchaser at the foreclosure sale, the deficiency is limited by the fair market value of the property. This means the borrower is discharged from all liability up to the amount of the fair market value determined by the court, regardless of the actual amount bid by the lender at the sale.

A redemption period is the legal right of any mortgage borrower in foreclosure to pay off the total debt, including the principal balance, plus certain additional costs and interest, in order to reclaim the property.

In Pennsylvania, there is no redemption period after the foreclosure sale.

If you don’t vacate the property following the foreclosure sale, the new owner will likely:

offer you a cash-for-keys deal (where the new owner offers you money in exchange for you agreeing to move out), or
evict you.

Anyhow, as far as finding out who the new owner is, I'm fairly sure the new owners (if it was indeed sold) can be found 30 days after the sale. Takes time to process deeds.

JMOs