Signing Requirements
This power of attorney must be signed by two witnesses and a notary public.[1]
A South Carolina real estate power of attorney is used by a buyer or owner to authorize a third party to carry out certain real estate transactions. The form can empower the third party (“agent”) to handle the purchase, sale, or management of real property, including collecting security deposits, executing lease agreements, and dealing with tenants.
A South Carolina real estate power of attorney is used by a buyer or owner to authorize a third party to carry out certain real estate transactions. The form can empower the third party (“agent”) to handle the purchase, sale, or management of real property, including collecting security deposits, executing lease agreements, and dealing with tenants.
A South Carolina real estate power of attorney is used by a buyer or owner to authorize a third party to carry out certain real estate transactions. The form can empower the third party (“agent”) to handle the purchase, sale, or management of real property, including collecting security deposits, executing lease agreements, and dealing with tenants.
This power of attorney must be signed by two witnesses and a notary public.[1]