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How to Start, Run & Grow a Part-Time Notary Public & Loan Signing Agent Business: DIY Startup Guide For All 50 States & DC
How to Start, Run & Grow a Part-Time Notary Public & Loan Signing Agent BusinessDIY Startup Guide For All 50 States & DCIf you can work 2-3 hours a day and bring home around 50K/year, would you consider that to be a good side business? If so, would you want to give that a try? Let me explain how.
The profession of notary signing agent is becoming more and more popular lately simply because there are more transactions and loans being approved via online and from companies across the country. Even until ten years ago, if you wanted to get a loan, you would apply at your local banks, but not anymore, you can apply online to various online banks and lending institutions who offer better terms and rates than most of your typical local banks.
But anytime there is a loan closing where the lending institution does not have a local office; they call on local loan signing agents who are also a notary public. The job of the notary/loan signing agent is to meet with the applicants in person, and have them sign and notarize their loan closing documents then send the documents back to the lender.
A typical loan signing can take around an hour to an hour and a half and the compensation ranges from $100-$200 for each closing.
Since all Notary signing agents are also Notary public by default, you can also offer your notary service to your local community and pick some extra income. If you had to notarize any documents lately, then you know a typical notary charges between $10- $25 to notarize a document.
Best of all, you don’t have to give up your full-time job or business to start this business. You can always offer your services just in the evenings and weekends and only when you are not busy doing things with your family.
Lets’ say you only offer your services on the weekend and do about two closings a week which is around 4 hours of work. You can make anywhere from $200-$400 each week. Let’s say you make the average of $300 a week that would mean you are making $1,200 extra each month which is $14,400 per year. Tell me isn’t that a great side income to have?
If this interests you enough, here is what I show you in this How to Start, Run & Grow a Part-Time Notary Public & Loan Signing Agent Business book.
In Part -1
What is NotarizationThe Notarization ProcessDifference Between Notary Public and Notary Signing AgentWhat Certificates and Training You will NeedFive Benefits Becoming a Notary Signing AgentThe cost to become a Notary Signing AgentHow to get StartedSupplies you will needExpenses to ConsiderInsurance & Bonds You will NeedRunning a Notary Signing Agent BusinessHow to get your First AssignmentHow to get in and out of State clientsEight Ways You Can Make Extra MoneyDetail Step By Step Process to Become a Notary Signing AgentHow to Renew Your CertificatesIn Part -2
I outlined the exact requirements you will need to fulfill for each of the 50 States along with District of Columbia.
The profession of notary signing agent is becoming more and more popular lately simply because there are more transactions and loans being approved via online and from companies across the country. Even until ten years ago, if you wanted to get a loan, you would apply at your local banks, but not anymore, you can apply online to various online banks and lending institutions who offer better terms and rates than most of your typical local banks.
But anytime there is a loan closing where the lending institution does not have a local office; they call on local loan signing agents who are also a notary public. The job of the notary/loan signing agent is to meet with the applicants in person, and have them sign and notarize their loan closing documents then send the documents back to the lender.
A typical loan signing can take around an hour to an hour and a half and the compensation ranges from $100-$200 for each closing.
Since all Notary signing agents are also Notary public by default, you can also offer your notary service to your local community and pick some extra income. If you had to notarize any documents lately, then you know a typical notary charges between $10- $25 to notarize a document.
Best of all, you don’t have to give up your full-time job or business to start this business. You can always offer your services just in the evenings and weekends and only when you are not busy doing things with your family.
Lets’ say you only offer your services on the weekend and do about two closings a week which is around 4 hours of work. You can make anywhere from $200-$400 each week. Let’s say you make the average of $300 a week that would mean you are making $1,200 extra each month which is $14,400 per year. Tell me isn’t that a great side income to have?
If this interests you enough, here is what I show you in this How to Start, Run & Grow a Part-Time Notary Public & Loan Signing Agent Business book.
In Part -1
What is NotarizationThe Notarization ProcessDifference Between Notary Public and Notary Signing AgentWhat Certificates and Training You will NeedFive Benefits Becoming a Notary Signing AgentThe cost to become a Notary Signing AgentHow to get StartedSupplies you will needExpenses to ConsiderInsurance & Bonds You will NeedRunning a Notary Signing Agent BusinessHow to get your First AssignmentHow to get in and out of State clientsEight Ways You Can Make Extra MoneyDetail Step By Step Process to Become a Notary Signing AgentHow to Renew Your CertificatesIn Part -2
I outlined the exact requirements you will need to fulfill for each of the 50 States along with District of Columbia.
165 pages, Kindle Edition
Published August 11, 2018
31 people are currently reading
20 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
September 3, 2019
If you are just beginning to research the Notary Public and Notary Signing Agent professions, this book is very helpful. With a breakdown of all 50 states' requirements and a concise and accurate description of the process of becoming a helpful part of the community, this book is your guide. All the information is available online, practically word-for-word, but it will take you a while to locate it all. An hour or so reading this book will get you up to speed. Good luck with your new career!
January 1, 2019
Good Resource
Good coverage of each of the 50 state notary requirements as well as an overview of how to get started as a notary public. If you are looking at this option, this book should be in your library.
Good coverage of each of the 50 state notary requirements as well as an overview of how to get started as a notary public. If you are looking at this option, this book should be in your library.
October 28, 2020
Probably better advice for someone who isn't even at a notary public level but okay advice and a few solid recommendations that could've been found online.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews