A Nevada real estate power of attorney empowers an individual, known as the “principal,” to select a trusted person as their “agent” to manage real estate transactions in their stead. This includes signing documents, handling rental properties, and managing other property-related tasks.
The principal must decide if the power will be durable, remaining effective even if they become incapacitated. Additionally, for the power of attorney to convey real property, it must be recorded with the Clerk and Recorder in the county where the property is located, as per NRS 162A.480(2).
Legal Considerations
Statute: NRS 162A.480.
Signing Requirements: Notary public (NRS 162A.220(1)).
