Jason J. Henderson is losing his grip on at least three Lewis and Clark County properties this month, with two foreclosure notices recorded August 10 and a third property already transferred out of his name a week earlier. The filings, spread across three subdivisions on opposite ends of the valley, suggest a broad financial unraveling for a property owner who held a scattered portfolio in the Helena area.
The most recent filings — both recorded August 10, 2026 — are notices of trustee's sale on two separate parcels: Lot 22 in the Northstar PUD Phases 2 and 3 subdivision, and a lot in Prairie View Minor Subdivision Tract E. Both list the lender and trustee as Public TO, and both were recorded on the same day, a sign that whoever holds the debt moved on multiple fronts simultaneously.
Seven days before those foreclosure notices hit the recorder's office, Henderson had already signed over a unit in the Aspen View Condominiums at Mountain View Meadows subdivision. That warranty deed, recorded August 3 and filed in Book M65, Page 6640, transferred the property from Henderson to Public TO — the same entity now pursuing foreclosure on his other two parcels. Whether that transfer was a negotiated deed-in-lieu arrangement or a separate transaction is not clear from the public record.
For Helena residents watching the housing market, the cluster of filings is a reminder of how quickly a property portfolio can shift. The Northstar PUD sits in the north valley, Prairie View is on the east side, and Mountain View Meadows is a distinct address entirely — meaning Henderson's exposure wasn't concentrated in one neighborhood. All three properties are now in various stages of passing out of his ownership. Trustee's sale notices in Montana typically set a public auction date no fewer than 120 days after recording, so the Northstar and Prairie View parcels will likely surface at a public sale this fall.