Jan 11, 2026 | By: Suzanne Feinberg, AZ Roving Notary
A real estate sale can feel straightforward—until you reach the closing table. That’s where the seller package signing comes in and can be confusing or frustrating to the seller.
A real estate seller package is the set of closing documents a property owner signs to legally transfer ownership, confirm key facts, and authorize payoff and disbursements. It often includes the deed, seller affidavit, settlement statement/closing disclosure, and other state- and transaction-specific forms. Whether the seller is local, out of state, traveling, or handling a time-sensitive closing, the seller package is the point where a transaction becomes final.
AZ Roving Notary specializes in seller-side real estate closings and help title agencies, escrow teams, attorneys, and individuals execute seller packages with precision, consistency, and secure documentation—either Remote Online Notarization (RON) or mobile/in-person notarization, depending on what the receiving party requires.
A seller package is the set of documents prepared for the property owner (the seller) as part of a real estate closing. It typically includes:
Seller packages are most commonly produced by:
At AZ Roving Notary, we work from the package you provide and follow MISMO-aligned best practices for consistency and execution quality across real-estate seller transactions.
Seller packages are used by professionals who have one priority: close the transaction cleanly, on time, and without rework.
Title and escrow teams
Seller packages are part of a controlled closing workflow. Accuracy matters because one missing acknowledgment, incorrect name variation, or incomplete form can delay funding or recording.
Real estate attorneys and law firms
Attorneys often require more control over document integrity, signer identity, and signing outcomes—especially when documents are part of broader legal planning (trusts, estates, divorce-related sales, business entities).
Individual sellers
Private sales, family transfers, and investor transactions sometimes involve seller packages created outside a title office. In these cases, the seller often needs clear guidance on logistics and what will happen during the signing—without being overwhelmed.
Every seller package is different by state, county, title underwriter, and transaction type—but most packages include a consistent core.
1) Deed (the ownership transfer document)
This is the document that transfers the property from seller to buyer. It is commonly the most critical document in the package because it must be completed correctly to record.
2) Seller/Owner Affidavit
Often an affidavit signed by the seller to confirm information such as identity, marital status, occupancy, liens, judgments, or other title-related matters.
3) Settlement Statement or Closing Disclosure
This is the financial summary showing how funds are distributed at closing (commissions, fees, payoff amounts, credits, prorations). Sellers frequently want time to review this carefully.
4) Tax-related forms and reporting documents
Depending on the transaction, the package may include tax reporting documentation and seller certifications. A common example in real estate is the context around 1099-S reporting (even when the form itself may be handled by settlement).
5) FIRPTA / Non-Foreign Seller Affidavit (when applicable)
If the transaction requires it, sellers may sign a certification related to foreign status under FIRPTA rules. (Requirements vary; the receiving party typically dictates what must be signed.)
6) Payoff and disbursement authorizations
These may include payoff statements, seller disbursement authorizations, or wire-related confirmations.
7) State- and County-specific addenda
Local requirements often drive additional documents—especially for recording, marital status, or property-related disclosures.
Sellers are often surprised by how “custom” a seller package feels. That’s normal.
Seller packages vary due to:
This is exactly why professional coordination matters. A seller package signing is not the place for improvisation.
A seller package signing should feel controlled, professional, and predictable. Regardless of whether the signing is remote or in person, you should expect the notary to deliver:
Professional credentialing and real-estate familiarity
For real estate signings, many hiring parties prefer NNA Notary Signing Agents (NSA) because the certification demonstrates familiarity with mortgage/real-estate package workflow, borrower/seller signing dynamics, and the discipline required for closing-quality execution.
Clear communication and confirmation
A professional notary confirms key logistics up front—without creating stress for the signing party. This includes ensuring the package is executable as provided and that signer logistics align with the receiving party’s requirements.
Strong document handling standards
Seller packages include sensitive personal and financial information. The notary should demonstrate disciplined handling, controlled custody, and professional return procedures consistent with industry expectations.
Consistency with industry standards
At AZ Roving Notary, we follow MISMO-aligned best practices and focus on repeatable execution—because seller packages are too important for “close enough.”
Options that match the transaction’s requirements
A seller package may require:
A professional notary agency should be able to support both models without changing the quality standard.
RON is not just “a video call.” When it is allowed and accepted for the transaction, it can materially reduce friction and stress for seller signings.
RON can help by:
At AZ Roving Notary, we use multiple RON platforms based on client or closing requirements, including Secured Signing, Pactima, and NotaryCam.
AZ Roving Notary specializes seller-side execution.
Seller-side focus only
We handle seller packages—not buyer loan packages—so our workflow, communication style, and quality controls are tailored specifically to seller-side closings.
RON and mobile options
We support both:
Credentialed, professional execution
We understand what title and legal teams need: reliable execution, predictable process, and clean outcomes. Our engagements align with parties who prefer credentialed Signing Agent–credentialed notaries for real estate seller package work.
Clear pricing and concierge coordination
Our starting seller package price is $150.00, and we quote based on the package type, signer logistics, and delivery requirements—so you can set expectations clearly with your client.
If the process is working correctly, the seller experiences:
And the hiring party (title/escrow/attorney) experiences:
That’s the standard we deliver on every seller package.
If you are a title officer, escrow officer/agent, attorney, or seller and you need a seller package executed with minimal friction, less stress and maximum professionalism. AZ Roving Notary is ready to support your closing.
Here is what you gain when you partner with AZRN:
To request scheduling and a formal quote, contact AZ Roving Notary today with:
When a seller package must be executed correctly the first time, choose the notary agency built for seller-side closings. Choose AZ Roving Notary.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog post is intended for educational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice. For guidance related to your real estate closing, please consult with your title company, attorney, mortgage company, or other qualified real estate professionals.
Disclaimer: This blog post was developed using content prompts generated by Suzanne Feinberg, in collaboration with ChatGPT. Visual elements were also crafted based on these prompts using Google's NanoBanana and subsequently refined by our copywriting team before being published on our website.
Leave a comment
0 Comments