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Signing Requirements
A notary public or two witnesses must confirm the principal’s signature.[1]
No witness may be a family member, spouse, or domestic partner of the principal, nor may they be professional caregivers.
A Washington real estate power of attorney allows a property owner or buyer to grant authority to another person to handle transactions involving a piece of real estate. The POA can grant the representative the right to negotiate the buying and selling of property, collect rent, oversee maintenance, and handle any other duties with the same authority as the drafting individual.
A Washington real estate power of attorney allows a property owner or buyer to grant authority to another person to handle transactions involving a piece of real estate. The POA can grant the representative the right to negotiate the buying and selling of property, collect rent, oversee maintenance, and handle any other duties with the same authority as the drafting individual.
A Washington real estate power of attorney allows a property owner or buyer to grant authority to another person to handle transactions involving a piece of real estate. The POA can grant the representative the right to negotiate the buying and selling of property, collect rent, oversee maintenance, and handle any other duties with the same authority as the drafting individual.
A notary public or two witnesses must confirm the principal’s signature.[1]
No witness may be a family member, spouse, or domestic partner of the principal, nor may they be professional caregivers.