A Michigan real estate power of attorney grants a representative the authority to handle real estate transactions on behalf of someone else. Individuals often use this form if they’re unavailable to manage their rental properties or sign closing papers. With the POA, the representative can handle these duties for the principal, ensuring their real estate affairs are correctly cared for.
A Michigan real estate power of attorney grants a representative the authority to handle real estate transactions on behalf of someone else. Individuals often use this form if they’re unavailable to manage their rental properties or sign closing papers. With the POA, the representative can handle these duties for the principal, ensuring their real estate affairs are correctly cared for.
A Michigan real estate power of attorney grants a representative the authority to handle real estate transactions on behalf of someone else. Individuals often use this form if they’re unavailable to manage their rental properties or sign closing papers. With the POA, the representative can handle these duties for the principal, ensuring their real estate affairs are correctly cared for.
In Michigan, the principal’s signature must be notarized or witnessed by two individuals or both (neither witness can be the principal’s agent).[1]
Acknowledgment of the Attorney-in-Fact’s Responsibilities – If a POA is durable (remains valid if the principal becomes incapacitated), the agent must sign this form.[2]
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