nothing
In this particular case the word 'execution' refers to a Sheriff "CARRYING OUT" the order of the court. (e.g.: He was under court order to execute the eviction order.)
It is a second writ of execution replacing the first one due to expiration.
The sheriff is concerned about maintaining law and order in the community, ensuring that justice is served through the execution, and upholding the authority of the law. He is also focused on the potential impact of the execution on public opinion and the stability of the town.
Generally, there are two things that can happen. The sheriff will record the execution in the land records and may sieze and sell your property. Or, the execution will be recorded in the land records and the sheriff will suspend further action. In that case you will be unable to finance or sell your property until the debt is paid. You should also check your state laws.
A writ of execution is defined as a order from the court empowering the sheriff, marshal, or other appropriate law enforcement agency to levy upon the assets of the debtor in order to satisfy the judgment.
A 'writ' is an order to the Sheriff to do certain things contained in the writ. The Sheriff is required by court order to do those things regardless of your financial situation. You must apply to the court to have the writ of seizure altered due to changed circumstances. It it is not within the Sheriff's power or discretion to disobey or alter the order/writ they have received.
You go to jail dummy...
A Sheriff's sale usually is to sell off property that has been seized by a large judgement against someone or a repossession that has taken place.
you would tell the sheriff to get his rifle ( the one with silver bullets )
In a civil case and once a judgement is issued against you, any assets, including bank accounts, you have may be repossessed by the sheriff's department during the course of enforcing that order.
money will go to the person buying the home
It depends. If the stuff is in Pennsylvania, then the sheriff can seize it after being delivered a writ of execution. If it is outside of Pennsylvania, then the judgment has to be "domesticated" in Pennsylvania (a very simple task that costs less than $50.00) at which point it takes on the same force as a local judgement, and the stuff can be taken.