Signing Requirements
The principal’s signature on a real estate power of attorney must be acknowledged before a notary public.[1]
An Alaska real estate power of attorney gives a person the authority to handle real estate tasks on behalf of a property owner or buyer. The principal can appoint their reopresentative to perform a single property transaction or ongoing tasks, such as general property management. Upon accepting their nomination, the agent is required to act in the best interests of the principal.
An Alaska real estate power of attorney gives a person the authority to handle real estate tasks on behalf of a property owner or buyer. The principal can appoint their reopresentative to perform a single property transaction or ongoing tasks, such as general property management. Upon accepting their nomination, the agent is required to act in the best interests of the principal.
An Alaska real estate power of attorney gives a person the authority to handle real estate tasks on behalf of a property owner or buyer. The principal can appoint their reopresentative to perform a single property transaction or ongoing tasks, such as general property management. Upon accepting their nomination, the agent is required to act in the best interests of the principal.
The principal’s signature on a real estate power of attorney must be acknowledged before a notary public.[1]