A Kentucky real estate power of attorney enables an individual to appoint a trusted person to represent them in various real estate transactions. By executing this form, the individual granting power of attorney (the principal) authorizes their representative to negotiate with buyers, sign documents, make repairs, and handle other real estate responsibilities on their behalf.
A Kentucky real estate power of attorney enables an individual to appoint a trusted person to represent them in various real estate transactions. By executing this form, the individual granting power of attorney (the principal) authorizes their representative to negotiate with buyers, sign documents, make repairs, and handle other real estate responsibilities on their behalf.
A Kentucky real estate power of attorney enables an individual to appoint a trusted person to represent them in various real estate transactions. By executing this form, the individual granting power of attorney (the principal) authorizes their representative to negotiate with buyers, sign documents, make repairs, and handle other real estate responsibilities on their behalf.
Kentucky power of attorney law requires the principal’s signature to be acknowledged before a notary public.[1]
If the representative transfers real estate with a deed or other document that requires recording at the County Clerk’s Office, the power of attorney must be recorded in the same way.[2]
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