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Signing Requirements
A real estate power of attorney must be signed by the principal in the presence of a notary public and one witness, who cannot be related to the principal in any way or a beneficiary of their estate.[1]
A Delaware real estate power of attorney is used by a real estate buyer or owner to authorize another person to carry out transactions on their account. The person executing the document can indicate which powers their representative has, which may include purchasing, selling, managing, or refinancing real property.
A Delaware real estate power of attorney is used by a real estate buyer or owner to authorize another person to carry out transactions on their account. The person executing the document can indicate which powers their representative has, which may include purchasing, selling, managing, or refinancing real property.
A Delaware real estate power of attorney is used by a real estate buyer or owner to authorize another person to carry out transactions on their account. The person executing the document can indicate which powers their representative has, which may include purchasing, selling, managing, or refinancing real property.
A real estate power of attorney must be signed by the principal in the presence of a notary public and one witness, who cannot be related to the principal in any way or a beneficiary of their estate.[1]