An Indiana real estate power of attorney authorizes an agent to perform limited duties regarding the management, purchase, sale, or refinancing of the principal's real property.[1] The form must be signed by either a notary public or two witnesses.
The document must be signed by a notary publicORtwo witnesses. If the attorney-in-fact intends to record any instruments affecting real property on behalf of the principal, having the form signed by a notary public is recommended.[2][3]
Recording
If the power of attorney is going to be used to execute a deed or any other instrument that must be recorded, then the power of attorney must also be recorded with the county recorder’s office.[4]