A Pennsylvania Writ of Execution (Mortgage Foreclosure) is a court order that grants permission to a lender to take possession of real estate to satisfy a debt. It is issued by a court as part of a judgment in a mortgage foreclosure lawsuit. The Writ authorizes the Sheriff to conduct a public sale of the property to the highest bidder. There are two types of Pennsylvania Writ of Execution (Mortgage Foreclosure): Judicial Sale Writ and Sheriff's Sale Writ. A Judicial Sale Writ is issued by the court after the foreclosure lawsuit is filed and served. It orders the Sheriff to sell the property as soon as possible, usually within 30 days. A Sheriff's Sale Writ is issued after the Judicial Sale Writ and is used to conduct the foreclosure sale. It instructs the Sheriff to advertise the sale and conduct the auction.
A Pennsylvania Writ of Execution (Mortgage Foreclosure) is a court order that grants permission to a lender to take possession of real estate to satisfy a debt. It is issued by a court as part of a judgment in a mortgage foreclosure lawsuit. The Writ authorizes the Sheriff to conduct a public sale of the property to the highest bidder. There are two types of Pennsylvania Writ of Execution (Mortgage Foreclosure): Judicial Sale Writ and Sheriff's Sale Writ. A Judicial Sale Writ is issued by the court after the foreclosure lawsuit is filed and served. It orders the Sheriff to sell the property as soon as possible, usually within 30 days. A Sheriff's Sale Writ is issued after the Judicial Sale Writ and is used to conduct the foreclosure sale. It instructs the Sheriff to advertise the sale and conduct the auction.