Loan Signing Agents
614 of the 5,519 notaries we track nationwide have loan signing. Map search files every notary under one generic category, with no way to tell a general notary from a certified loan signing agent trained to walk borrowers through a full closing package. That distinction lives in certification records and a notary's own advertising, not in any field Google search exposes — so every agent listed here is confirmed as offering loan signing service from their own website or business listing, not just a 'notary' tag.
Browse by state
- Arizona18
- California175
- Colorado7
- Florida104
- Georgia12
- Illinois11
- Indiana7
- Kansas5
- Kentucky5
- Louisiana16
- Maryland9
- Michigan11
- Missouri12
- Nevada18
- New Jersey17
- New Mexico5
- New York21
- North Carolina25
- Ohio6
- Oregon5
- Pennsylvania19
- South Carolina6
- Tennessee7
- Texas63
- Virginia18
- Washington12
Ask about their E&O insurance and NNA certification before booking. A loan signing agent should carry errors-and-omissions coverage and be comfortable walking you through a full closing package without slowing down the notarization itself; mobile signings typically run $75-200 depending on how far the agent has to travel and the time of day.
Common questions
- What's the difference between a notary and a loan signing agent?
- A notary public can witness signatures and administer oaths for any document, while a loan signing agent has extra training (often through the National Notary Association) specifically in real estate closing paperwork — deeds of trust, promissory notes, and the full mortgage package. Every loan signing agent is a notary, but not every notary handles loan signings.
- How much does a mobile loan signing agent cost?
- Fees usually run $75-200 for a standard residential closing, depending on distance traveled, evening or weekend timing, and document volume. Some agents charge per notarized signature on top of a base travel fee, so it's worth asking for the total before scheduling.