Warning: Do Not Notarize Any Real Estate Documents Until You Read This

HOUSTON - Rezul -- Texas notaries, beware: improperly recording real estate transactions can put you and your clients at risk. Texas law requires notaries to record Grantee information for deed transactions and detailed Land Conveyance information when land is involved. Are you fully compliant?

Our newly released Notary Public Record Journal is the solution to this potential pitfall. Tailored specifically for Texas notaries, this journal includes exclusive sections for Grantee information and Land Conveyance, ensuring you're fully aligned with the Texas Secretary of State's guidelines.

More on Rezul News

• Paulding County's Old Mill Preserve Now Open to the Public in Georgia
• Kramer Real Estate: The Boutique Brokerage Quietly Taking Over North Texas
• $17.4 Million Total Revenue for First Half of 2025 (up 31.8% YOY) for Global Wet Trades Services Provider with High Value Bitcoin Investments
• $12.8 Million Net Revenue for 2024 for Cloud-Based Crowdsourcing Recruitment and SaaS-Enabled HR Solutions Provider: Baiya International Group Inc
• Salazar Heating, Cooling & Plumbing Launches Water Conservation Initiative to Help Santa Fe Homeowners Cut Water Waste

"I had no idea we [notaries] had to record grantee info and I've been doing real estate for many years. I've also never seen any of the escrow companies record this information," anonymous.

"Many notaries are unaware of the specific requirements for real estate transactions in Texas, and this can lead to costly mistakes," said the author of the journal. "We created this journal to be a critical tool in preventing such errors and helping notaries maintain impeccable records."

Available now on https://www.texasnotaryjournal.com, this journal is a must-have for any Texas notary dealing with real estate documents. Protect yourself and your clients from legal troubles by ensuring every detail is meticulously recorded.