Signing Requirements
Under New York law, a real estate power of attorney must be signed by two witnesses and notarized.[1]
A New York real estate power of attorney appoints a representative to take care of certain real estate matters on behalf of an owner or buyer. The completed document will relay what the representative has the authority to carry out, the property covered by the power of attorney, and how the POA can be revoked.
A New York real estate power of attorney appoints a representative to take care of certain real estate matters on behalf of an owner or buyer. The completed document will relay what the representative has the authority to carry out, the property covered by the power of attorney, and how the POA can be revoked.
A New York real estate power of attorney appoints a representative to take care of certain real estate matters on behalf of an owner or buyer. The completed document will relay what the representative has the authority to carry out, the property covered by the power of attorney, and how the POA can be revoked.
Under New York law, a real estate power of attorney must be signed by two witnesses and notarized.[1]