Order avoiding nonpossessory nonpurchase-money security interest (PEPSI) is a type of security interest that allows someone to establish a legal claim on another person's property without actually taking possession of it. This type of security interest is commonly used in financing agreements, such as loan contracts, to ensure that the lender is able to recoup their investment if the borrower defaults on the loan. The security interest is established by the lender and usually takes the form of a lien or other legal claim. There are two main types of PEPSI: nonpossessory lien and nonpossessory pledge. A nonpossessory lien is established when the borrower signs a document granting the lender the right to place a lien on the borrower's property if they default on the loan. A nonpossessory pledge is established when the borrower agrees to give the lender a security interest in their property in exchange for the loan. In either case, the lender does not take possession of the property, but they do have the right to repossess it if the borrower fails to meet their obligations.