Signing Requirements
The principal and a notary public must both sign this document.[1]
A Vermont real estate power of attorney authorizes a representative to handle real estate transactions on behalf of the person drafting the document. The form will usually name a trusted friend or family member as the chosen “agent.” This person will be given limited authority to sell, acquire, or refinance the property in question.
A Vermont real estate power of attorney authorizes a representative to handle real estate transactions on behalf of the person drafting the document. The form will usually name a trusted friend or family member as the chosen “agent.” This person will be given limited authority to sell, acquire, or refinance the property in question.
A Vermont real estate power of attorney authorizes a representative to handle real estate transactions on behalf of the person drafting the document. The form will usually name a trusted friend or family member as the chosen “agent.” This person will be given limited authority to sell, acquire, or refinance the property in question.
The principal and a notary public must both sign this document.[1]