A Tennessee real estate power of attorney is used to transfer decision-making authority for real estate matters from one person to another. The individual assigning authority (“principal”) can give the other person (“agent”) power to sell, manage, refinance, or buy property. The principal will generally select a close friend or family member as their representative, not their real estate agent.
A Tennessee real estate power of attorney is used to transfer decision-making authority for real estate matters from one person to another. The individual assigning authority (“principal”) can give the other person (“agent”) power to sell, manage, refinance, or buy property. The principal will generally select a close friend or family member as their representative, not their real estate agent.
A Tennessee real estate power of attorney is used to transfer decision-making authority for real estate matters from one person to another. The individual assigning authority (“principal”) can give the other person (“agent”) power to sell, manage, refinance, or buy property. The principal will generally select a close friend or family member as their representative, not their real estate agent.
Notary acknowledgment or the signatures of two witnesses are required for property transfers recorded with the county register.[1] There are no other signing requirements regarding the power of attorney but notarization is recommended in all cases.
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