The Crucial Role of Notary Services in Real Estate Closings in Florida
- Aug 30, 2023
- 3 min read
Updated: Jan 23

In the intricate world of real estate transactions, the final piece of the puzzle is the notary public.
When it comes to real estate closings, notary services are more than a formality—they are a legal safeguard that ensures your documents are executed correctly and your property transactions are secure. Whether you’re a homebuyer, seller, real estate professional, or title company, understanding the role of a notary public can save time, reduce risk, and protect your investment.
At INK Notary Services, LLC, we specialize in mobile notary services, loan signing assistance, and real estate closings throughout Florida, providing professional support every step of the way.
1. Verifying Identities with Precision
A primary responsibility of a notary public is to confirm the identities of all parties signing documents. This identity verification is critical to:
Protect against fraud
Ensure that signers are who they claim to be
Add a layer of trust and security to your transaction
Certified notaries, like those at INK Notary Services, LLC follow rigorous procedures to validate identification, making your real estate closing legally sound.
2. Guaranteeing Document Accuracy and Completion
Real estate closings involve multiple complex documents - deeds, contracts, powers of attorney, disclosures, and more. Notaries:
Ensure every document is fully completed
Confirm all signatures, initials, and dates are correct
Prevent costly mistakes and potential legal disputes
3. Providing a Legal Seal of Approval
The notary’s official seal and signature turn ordinary documents into legally binding agreements. Their impartial witness ensures that:
All parties willingly signed the documents
Each signature is valid and recognized by law
The transaction is protected and enforceable
This legal validation is why a notary’s role in a real estate closing is indispensable.
Frequently Asked Questions About Notary Services
Are notaries lawyers? No. Notaries are public officials appointed by the state to verify identities, witness signatures, and administer oaths, not provide legal advice.
Can notaries charge fees? Yes, but fees are regulated by state law and vary depending on the type of notarial act, such as:
Acknowledgments – Verifying signers and witnessing signatures
Jurats/Affirmations – Administering oaths for affidavits or sworn statements
Travel and Convenience Fees – For mobile services or after-hours appointments
What’s the difference between “Notary Public” and “Public Notary”?
They refer to the same role. In Florida, per Chapter 117, notaries may only advertise as “Notary Public” in English.
Why Mobile Notary Services Are Game-Changers for Real Estate Closings
Convenience: Mobile notaries come to your home, office, or job site
Flexibility: Appointments available evenings and weekends
Accuracy & Compliance: Certified notaries ensure your documents meet Florida laws
Reduced Stress: Sign in a familiar, comfortable environment
✅Need documents notarized for a real estate transaction or any official matter? Our notary services are reliable, fast, and mobile!
📞 Call us at (786) 396-3018
📧 Email: info@myinknotary.com
🌐 Book online today!
Disclaimer: INK Notary Services, LLC is a private business providing support services and is not an attorney, does not provide legal services, and is not affiliated with the Florida Department of State. This material is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, tax, or accounting advice. INK Notary Services, LLC is not liable for your use of this content. Always consult a licensed attorney, accountant, or tax professional for official guidance. State-specific requirements may vary, so verify all rules with your local authorities, including your state’s notary division, before performing services. All content is copyrighted; unauthorized distribution, reproduction, or resale is strictly prohibited.




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