About Beaumont
The fastest-growing community on this list, with a French-village downtown reflecting its 1895 francophone farming origins — one of only four officially bilingual municipalities in Alberta.
Population is about 20,888, having grown +19.7% at the last census.
What your home is worth
We do not publish a price figure for Beaumont, because we do not have one we can stand behind — and a made-up number is worse than none when you are deciding what to do. A current opinion of value for your specific property is part of the free assessment.
Beaumont grew nearly 20% at the last census, the fastest on our list. That growth is the single most useful thing to understand about foreclosure risk here: a fast-growing town is full of people who bought recently, and recent buyers have had the least time to build equity. If you are early in a mortgage and have fallen behind, the equity cushion may be thinner than you assume — which is a reason to get real numbers rather than estimate.
Where a Beaumont foreclosure is actually handled
Foreclosures in Alberta run through the Court of King's Bench. For Beaumont, that means Edmonton Law Courts, 1A Sir Winston Churchill Square. Title records sit with Land Titles North — the office is local to you.
Alberta has 11 King's Bench judicial districts served by 13 court locations — Calgary, Drumheller, Edmonton, Fort McMurray, Grande Prairie, High Level, Hinton, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Peace River, Red Deer, St. Paul and Wetaskiwin. Which one covers your property depends on the judicial district it sits in, and we would rather tell you how to check than guess: the court location finder on albertacourts.ca will confirm it, and any document already served on you names the judicial centre on its front page. One thing worth knowing either way — a local Court of Justice building is not the same thing. Foreclosures are heard only in the Court of King's Bench.
Worth knowing: Land Titles counter service has been closed to walk-ins since September 2025, with everything going by mail, courier or drop-box, and practitioners reporting registration turnarounds of roughly 100 days. That backlog is real and it affects how quickly anything involving title can move — plan around it rather than being surprised by it.
The full Alberta process, stage by stage →
Your options in Beaumont
Which one fits depends on your equity, your income and how much time is left. Start with the one that usually leaves the most on your side of the table:
Selling before the court sale in Beaumont
The same Beaumont house sells for two very different numbers depending on who is running the sale, and whatever is left after the mortgage and the costs of the process is yours, not the lender's. What a properly marketed sale looks like →
The other routes, put honestly:
- A fast cash sale — speed, at a real discount. Worth comparing beside a listing, not instead of one.
- Reinstate, refinance or bridge — if income has recovered.
- Every other option, including the ones nobody profits from telling you about.
Free help you can call
These are independent organisations. We are not connected to them and we are not paid to list them.
- Bissell Centre — Community Bridge — 587-341-2074. rapid one-time intervention explicitly to stop an eviction, a disconnection or a foreclosure. 10527 96 St NW
- Edmonton Community Legal Centre — 780-702-1725. free legal help for low-income Albertans, debt explicitly included — start with their online intake form; consults run 30 to 45 minutes
- Court Assistance Program (KB Amicus). up to 30 minutes of free advice from a volunteer lawyer for self-represented civil litigants, in person at the Edmonton Law Courts in Morning Chambers, if you meet the program criteria
- Legal Aid Alberta — 1-866-845-3425
- Money Mentors — 1-888-294-0076. Alberta non-profit credit counselling, and the Orderly Payment of Debts programme — an Alberta-only court-ordered consolidation option
- 211 Alberta — 211. connects you to local financial and housing supports
If bankruptcy or a consumer proposal might be part of your picture, speak to a Licensed Insolvency Trustee — they are the only people licensed to advise on it.