Two speakers explain how veterans and active military can become notary signing agents. Military service isn't required. You need a notary commission, knowledge of loan documents, and a business plan to get started.
Chapters
I'm not military vet. Can I still become a military signing agent?
First and foremost I want to say thank you for your service. Thank you, thank you, thank you. So what's it take to be a notary public loan signing agent as a veteran? The exact same thing it takes anybody apply to your state to get your notary commission. Then learn how to be a signing agent. Remember, a notary public loan signing agent is nothing more than a notary public who knows loan documents. Technically your notary signing agent. The moment you get your notary public, your job is to make sure you understand the five major signings you're going to see at a signing Reverse mortgage, home, home equity, line of credit, seller package, refinance and purchase. Once you learn those and you got to learn how to go get business. You can get business from signing services. They act like a broker between the notary and the title company. Or you can walk in directly to realtor, open houses, lenders, escrow office, title offices, real estate attorneys since you're in South Carolina. But the key to remember is the only real key to being a notary public loan signing agent is to be a notary. You can do that. Easy peasy. Thank you again for your service and hope this helped. For any more tips and tricks just like this, follow my page.