Signing Requirements
A real estate power of attorney must be signed by the principal and acknowledged by a notary public or witnessed by two adult individuals, neither of whom can be the attorney-in-fact.[1]
A California real estate power of attorney is drafted to appoint an individual to act on behalf of the creator in real estate transactions. Once the document has been executed, the attorney-in-fact will be able to sign documents, transfer property, manage tenants, and perform other property management tasks.
A California real estate power of attorney is drafted to appoint an individual to act on behalf of the creator in real estate transactions. Once the document has been executed, the attorney-in-fact will be able to sign documents, transfer property, manage tenants, and perform other property management tasks.
A California real estate power of attorney is drafted to appoint an individual to act on behalf of the creator in real estate transactions. Once the document has been executed, the attorney-in-fact will be able to sign documents, transfer property, manage tenants, and perform other property management tasks.
A real estate power of attorney must be signed by the principal and acknowledged by a notary public or witnessed by two adult individuals, neither of whom can be the attorney-in-fact.[1]