Posted by Matthew Turnbo on 11/26/09 1:26pm
Msg #312296

Notary Signing Agent I,ll be there

I'm a retired Registered Nurse, Clinical Psychologist and College Professor. Currently I own and operate a Tax Preparation/small business record keeping service. As a public servant, good coustomer relationships, time utilization and working with numbers and deadlines are of paramount importance. I will take assignments within a 50 mile radius of San Antonio, TX. My fees are negotiable.

Reply by Ilene C. Seidel on 11/26/09 2:25pm
Msg #312299

You need to join NotRot and post your service. This is a chat room for Closing Agents we don't advertise here.

Reply by Linda_H/FL on 11/26/09 2:26pm
Msg #312300

Copy this lil blurb and paste it into the

comments section of your profile - that's where it will be seen by companies looking for notaries and signing agents. Might be a good idea to also note your experience with notary work and loan documents.

MHO

Reply by John/CT on 11/26/09 5:53pm
Msg #312303

Actually, I don't see anything in the original post ...

if it even belongs here to begin with ... that is relevant to our work. Am I missing something???

Reply by John_NorCal on 11/27/09 9:05am
Msg #312315

I agree.......

if the poster is doing anything at all in the SA field then he has more work to do other than this blurb.

Reply by A S Johnson on 11/27/09 9:23am
Msg #312317

1st commissioned 3/10/09
address: 5011 Senisa Springs San Antonio Tx 78251.

Reply by JanelWI on 11/27/09 10:42am
Msg #312325

Matthew, it sounds like you are switching major gears from your previous professional experience. I would recommend doing more research, learning the forum rules, and begin by reading previous posts from other experienced signing agents. Then, compose your profile so other companies can see your experience. I get somewhat dismayed when I see people approach any kind of job with the mindset that their qualities automatically seem to be enough. It is possible to not take this job seriously enough. I encourage you to do more homework. Please.

Reply by JanetK_CA on 11/27/09 4:34pm
Msg #312348

All good advice, however, the most important thing is to make sure you know your state's notary laws inside and out AND become familiar with loan documents. Like Janel said, this is work that should be taken seriously and there is - as with most things in life - more to it than first meets the eye. There is also a great deal of money on the line for the borrowers and small mistakes can be costly. If you haven't already done some initial training (any even if you have), there is a very good course available from this site. I would recommend keeping in mind that training courses are only the beginning of the learning curve.

Good luck!

Reply by MW/VA on 11/27/09 12:14pm
Msg #312337

I think you meant to post this on your profile instead of the forum.