Prelim had her as successor, which is not correct, and we provided paperwork of other successor death and notarized affidavit stating my seller as sole trustee.

I'm assuming the documents should be notarized for the guarantors signature, since he will not be in-person when documents are signed.

Police dept had me sign a notarized letter authorizing them to pick up loiterers in the MHP.

The release will need to be prepared, notarized, and sent to an attorney or title company for recordation.3.

Does the seller have to have a notarized letter explaining the delay?

He does have a notarized DT in his possession that he has yet to record.

@Dan Costantino I can't give you specific advice because your state laws may differ from mine, but I would require they be notarized.

To date, I've done three (3) property deals with probate heirs in prison.Here are my caveats:Getting anything signed and notarized by incarcerated people is a pain and getting the documents back timely is difficult.There are lots of crazy rules which restrict prisoners from receiving cash benefits.

Since the docs need to be notarized in order to be recorded, it puts the seller on alert that I plan to record the docs and that I think the contract is binding.

It's not so much a problem if you are spending an afternoon and have 4 showings but if you go just for a showing and they want to bring the second renter back the next day it is an extra trip for you.For landlords make sure that you check if they are related and sometimes you need to make sure they are the landlord so ask what is your relationship to x, not are you their landlord.