Signing Requirements
The principal’s signature on a real estate power of attorney must be acknowledged by a notary public.[1]
An Arkansas real estate power of attorney allows an individual to appoint a representative to handle real estate matters on their behalf. The arrangement can enable the attorney-in-fact to execute documents, complete transactions, oversee maintenance, manage tenants, and refinance mortgages without the principal needing to sign off each time.
An Arkansas real estate power of attorney allows an individual to appoint a representative to handle real estate matters on their behalf. The arrangement can enable the attorney-in-fact to execute documents, complete transactions, oversee maintenance, manage tenants, and refinance mortgages without the principal needing to sign off each time.
An Arkansas real estate power of attorney allows an individual to appoint a representative to handle real estate matters on their behalf. The arrangement can enable the attorney-in-fact to execute documents, complete transactions, oversee maintenance, manage tenants, and refinance mortgages without the principal needing to sign off each time.
The principal’s signature on a real estate power of attorney must be acknowledged by a notary public.[1]