Signing Requirements
An officer with legal authority must acknowledge the principal’s signature.[1]
A Texas real estate power of attorney is a document an individual uses to select and authorize a representative to manage real estate affairs on their behalf. The person filling out the form (the “principal”) can grant a representative (the “agent”) power to carry out the sale, purchase, management, or refinancing of their real estate for them.
A Texas real estate power of attorney is a document an individual uses to select and authorize a representative to manage real estate affairs on their behalf. The person filling out the form (the “principal”) can grant a representative (the “agent”) power to carry out the sale, purchase, management, or refinancing of their real estate for them.
A Texas real estate power of attorney is a document an individual uses to select and authorize a representative to manage real estate affairs on their behalf. The person filling out the form (the “principal”) can grant a representative (the “agent”) power to carry out the sale, purchase, management, or refinancing of their real estate for them.
An officer with legal authority must acknowledge the principal’s signature.[1]