Military Relocation & PCS Closing Service

Usually yes, through a power of attorney. If you can't attend, an agent-in-fact you name, most often your spouse, signs at the closing table on your behalf. The power of attorney has to be approved by the lender and title company in advance. We verify the agent-in-fact, work from the approved document, and execute it correctly at the table.

For a VA loan, lenders typically require a specific, transaction-tied power of attorney that names the property, the lender, and the loan amount. A general power of attorney is usually rejected. It also has to be lender-approved ahead of time, often on the lender's own form, and notarized before closing. The VA permits POA closings under 38 CFR Part 36, but the lender's investor rules and the title company's recording requirements set the actual terms, so confirm the exact form with them early.

Often, yes. When the service member can't be at the table, the common paths are a power of attorney signing with the spouse, a mail-away package, or RON where the state and lender allow. Many lenders still require wet-ink originals and an "alive and well" verification on closing day, so the right path depends on the lender's requirements. We coordinate whichever one the closing calls for.

We keep closers in 35+ metros, many of them near installations, and we confirm coverage within the hour. When a report date is driving the timeline, tell us and we move quickly, or tell you right away if a signing needs more lead time.