Do you travel to homes, hospitals, and offices?

Absolutely. We are a 100% mobile service. We travel to your residence, corporate office, local coffee shop, nursing home, or hospital to execute your documents securely and conveniently.

Are you available after regular business hours?

Yes. Legal and real estate emergencies don't stick to a 9-to-5 schedule. We offer 24/7 on-site availability by appointment to ensure your critical documents are signed when you need them.

What type of ID is required for notarization?

Florida law strictly mandates a current, physical, government-issued photo ID. Acceptable forms include a Florida Driver's License, US Passport, or State ID card. We cannot accept expired or digital IDs.

Are your agents certified for loan closings?

Yes. Our team includes NNA (National Notary Association) Certified Loan Signing Agents who are background-screened, bonded, and carry Errors & Omissions (E&O) insurance.

What if a signer is physically unable to sign?

If a signer cannot physically sign, Florida law allows them to direct another person to sign on their behalf in the notary's presence, or they may sign by making a 'mark' (like an 'X'). Both methods require two impartial witnesses.

How to Prepare for a Real Estate Closing

Closing on a property is exciting, but the paperwork can be intimidating. Whether you are buying, selling, or refinancing, preparation is key.

The Checklist

Valid ID: Ensure your driver's license or passport is not expired. The name on the ID must match the name on the closing documents.
Funds: If you need to bring funds to close, verify with your title company whether they require a cashier's check or a wire transfer.
Spouse: Florida is a homestead state. Even if your spouse is not on the loan, they may need to sign the mortgage deed. Ensure they are present.

By following these simple steps, your mobile loan signing agent can quickly and efficiently execute your package.

The Checklist

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