Refinance signings
Full refinance loan packages — typically 80 to 150+ pages — with deed of trust, disclosures, and notarized signatures, returned to your lender or title company on deadline.
Real estate notary & loan signing
Closing on a home, transferring property to family, or refinancing? We come to your home, office, or escrow company to notarize real estate documents on your schedule — experienced, reliable, and rated 5.0 on Google.
Fastest start: text us the property address, transaction type (refinance, purchase, HELOC, seller, deed), number of signers, and your preferred date. We confirm same-day in most cases.
By transaction type
Most real estate signings fall into one of four buckets. Each guide explains what to expect, how long it takes, what to have ready, and how we coordinate with your escrow or lender.
Full refinance loan packages — typically 80 to 150+ pages — with deed of trust, disclosures, and notarized signatures, returned to your lender or title company on deadline.
Full closing packages for home buyers and investors — deed of trust, title affidavits, and disclosures notarized with all signers present, then returned to escrow.
Home equity line of credit and 2nd-position loan packages — deed of trust and lender disclosures notarized at home or office, typically a 20 to 40 minute signing.
Grant deed, affidavit of identity, and the smaller set of documents the seller signs at closing — typically a 15 to 30 minute appointment scheduled around your escrow.
How it works
We coordinate with your escrow officer, lender, or attorney so your signing is fast, accurate, and aligned with your closing timeline.
Property address, transaction type, and your preferred signing date and time.
We confirm which documents need notarization, number of signers, and California ID requirements.
Home, office, escrow company, coffee shop — your choice of location anywhere in our service area.
We verify ID, witness signatures, complete notarial certificates, and collect required thumbprints.
Documents returned to escrow, lender, or attorney — or left with you with clear next-step instructions.
By document type
Already know which document you need? Tap a card to see what it does, whether notarization is required, and what to expect at the signing.
Transfers property ownership from seller to buyer with a guarantee that the title is clear.
Transfers whatever interest a person holds in a property — commonly used to add or remove someone from title.
Moves real property into a living trust for estate planning purposes.
Secures a loan against real property — the borrower pledges the property as collateral.
A full set of loan documents when you are replacing an existing mortgage with a new one.
The full set of closing documents when buying a home or investment property.
Documents the seller signs to transfer ownership to the buyer at closing.
Home Equity Line of Credit documents that allow you to borrow against your home's equity.
Adjusts the terms of an existing loan — rate, payment, or duration — without a full refinance.
Releases the lender's lien on a property after the loan has been paid off.
Who we help
Real estate transactions run on strict timelines. Loan rate locks, escrow deadlines, and recording cutoffs mean your documents must be signed and notarized correctly the first time.
Before your signing
Check off what you already have. We'll walk you through anything else when you schedule.
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Common questions
We are not attorneys or loan officers and cannot give legal or financial advice. We can point out where to sign and notarize your signature, but any questions about terms, rates, or legal effect should be answered by your lender, escrow officer, or attorney.
Most California real estate documents do not require witnesses beyond the notary. Some out-of-state or lender-specific documents may request witnesses; let us know ahead of time if your documents mention witnesses so we can plan accordingly.
Yes. As long as the notarization itself follows California notary law and is performed in California, the documents can relate to property in another state. Your escrow or attorney can confirm any state-specific formatting they require.
California law requires a valid, current government-issued photo ID such as a California driver license, state ID card, U.S. passport, or foreign passport. Expired IDs are not accepted. A thumbprint is also required in the notary journal for documents affecting real property.
Often, yes. Real estate timelines can change quickly. Call or text with your deadline, and we will let you know the soonest available time for a signing.
Yes. We frequently coordinate directly with escrow officers, who send documents to us or to you ahead of time. This helps make the signing smoother and ensures everything needed is ready at the appointment.
If one party cannot be present, a power of attorney may allow another person to sign on their behalf. Check with your escrow officer or attorney first — we can notarize the POA as a separate appointment if needed.
Yes. California Civil Code §1189 requires a notary to obtain a thumbprint in their journal for any document affecting real property, including deeds, deeds of trust, and quitclaim deeds.
What clients say
Our clients consistently rate us 5.0 on Google. See what they have to say about working with us on their real estate signings.
Related services
A notarized deed is only valid between the parties until it reaches the county recorder. We can take your signed deed straight to the recorder's office — no second trip needed.
After your real estate signing, we also handle filing your grant deed, quitclaim deed, or trust transfer deed at the LA, Orange, or Ventura County Recorder. Trip fee from $150 — county fees passed through at cost.
Contact & scheduling
Share your property location, type of transaction, and preferred signing time, and we'll confirm availability. We serve clients across Los Angeles, Orange, Ventura, San Bernardino, Riverside, and Santa Barbara Counties.