A Minnesota real estate power of attorney enables an individual to appoint a third party to handle transactions related to their real estate. The party granting authority (the principal) will use the form to specify the duties they want their agent to perform, which can include any act or decision relating to the purchase, sale, management, or refinancing of real estate.
A Minnesota real estate power of attorney enables an individual to appoint a third party to handle transactions related to their real estate. The party granting authority (the principal) will use the form to specify the duties they want their agent to perform, which can include any act or decision relating to the purchase, sale, management, or refinancing of real estate.
A Minnesota real estate power of attorney enables an individual to appoint a third party to handle transactions related to their real estate. The party granting authority (the principal) will use the form to specify the duties they want their agent to perform, which can include any act or decision relating to the purchase, sale, management, or refinancing of real estate.
A power of attorney must be signed by the principal and should be notarized.[1] However, the document must be notarized if:
Before the agent can execute a deed or other recordable real estate document, the power of attorney must be recorded at the County Recorder’s office.[3]
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