The best answer is sheriff’s sale. Pennsylvania mortgage enforcement is generally a judicial foreclosure process, and the forced sale of the real property after judgment is conducted through a sheriff’s sale. Non-judicial foreclosure and trustee sale terminology are more commonly associated with deed-of-trust states, where a trustee can sell property without the same judicial foreclosure structure. Forfeiture is not the standard mortgage enforcement process; it usually refers to loss of rights due to breach or legal penalty. In title practice, foreclosure and sheriff’s sale records are critical because they affect ownership, lien priority, divestiture of interests, and insurability. The Pennsylvania title outline includes foreclosure, executions, claims against title, and judicial sales.