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In Kansas, a real estate power of attorney form must include the notarized signature of the principal.[1]
A Kansas real estate power of attorney grants a representative permission to act on a property owner or buyer’s behalf in real estate transactions. This type of POA limits the representative’s authority to tasks such as leasing, purchasing, and selling real property. The principal retains their property rights while the form is effective and can revoke the powers at any time.
A Kansas real estate power of attorney grants a representative permission to act on a property owner or buyer’s behalf in real estate transactions. This type of POA limits the representative’s authority to tasks such as leasing, purchasing, and selling real property. The principal retains their property rights while the form is effective and can revoke the powers at any time.
A Kansas real estate power of attorney grants a representative permission to act on a property owner or buyer’s behalf in real estate transactions. This type of POA limits the representative’s authority to tasks such as leasing, purchasing, and selling real property. The principal retains their property rights while the form is effective and can revoke the powers at any time.
In Kansas, a real estate power of attorney form must include the notarized signature of the principal.[1]