That was fast.

Just a few days ago, Nadya Suleman — mother of 14, which includes a litter of octuplets — was being threatened with foreclosure for not paying the mortgage on her four-bedroom home in La Habra, California.

Today, Associated Press reports that Suleman has accepted an advertising offer from People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) that will help her satisfy her monthly mortgage obligations.

Suleman will reportedly receive $5,000, as well as a month’s supply of veggie burgers and hot dogs, for erecting a sign in her front yard that reads:

“Don’t Let Your Dog or Cat Become an Octomom. Always Spay or Neuter.”

You can’t make this stuff up.

Meanwhile, Jeff Czech, Suleman’s attorney, is working feverishly to refinance the $450,000 balloon payment that is overdue on the home.

Stay tuned … this story appears to have eight nine lives.

Nadya Suleman, who was branded “Octomom” by the press after giving birth to octuplets in Jan. 2009 while on government assistance to help support her other six children (now 14 total), is in danger of losing her home La Habra, Calif., to foreclosure, according to TMZ.com.

Her father, Ed Doud, actually negotiated the deal for the 2,583-foot four-bedroom home in Orange County, Calif., for $564,900 about 12 months ago.

This was just after their family home in Whittier, Calif., was mentioned in a pending foreclosure case — Angela (Nadya’s mother) owed her lender $20,000 in arrears for late mortgage payments.

Now it appears that little more than a year later, the oversized family finds themselves in a similar predicament, owing a balloon payment of $450,000 to the note holder on the La Habra home.

Amer Haddadin, the seller of the home, indicated in the report that he intends to initiate foreclosure proceedings if Octomom and/or her father can’t come up with the outstanding payments.