The Pennsylvania Precise For Writ of Possession Upon Confessed Judgment-Real Property is a legal document used to initiate the process of taking possession of real estate after an unpaid debt has been confessed. This document is used when the debtor has signed a confession of judgment, which is a document that allows a creditor to obtain a court judgment against a debtor without a hearing or trial. The writ of possession on confessed judgment is often referred to as a writ of execution. There are two types of Pennsylvania Precise For Writ of Possession Upon Confessed Judgment-Real Property: the Voluntary and the Involuntary Writ. The Voluntary Writ is filed by the creditor when the debtor has willingly agreed to the confession of judgment. The Involuntary Writ is filed by the creditor when the debtor has not voluntarily agreed to the confession of judgment. The Pennsylvania Precise For Writ of Possession Upon Confessed Judgment-Real Property must include the name of the court, the name of the debtor, the amount of the debt, and the date of the judgment. It must also include the creditor's name, address, and contact information, as well as the description of the real estate to be taken into possession. A copy of the writ must then be served on the debtor and the titleholder of the real estate before the court can issue the writ. Once the court issues the writ, the sheriff or constable will serve it on the debtor and the titleholder, and the sheriff or constable will take possession of the real estate and hold it for the creditor until the debt is paid.