Two, the entrustment procedure is divided into the following two situations:
1. The owner entrusts other owners or non-owners to handle the formalities. This situation is mostly the case that the property owner works or travels in a different place for a long time, or works abroad.
The property owner can handle it in the local notary office, and the power of attorney must be handled in the notary office to have legal effect. When handling, you must show your ID card, a copy of the house property right certificate and a copy of the land certificate, and indicate the entrusted matters, the entrusted period, the detailed address of the house entrusted for sale, the name of the trustee and the ID number in the notarial certificate before it takes effect.
2. Property Right * * * Someone * * entrusts a third party to handle all the formalities of selling the house.
In this case, the owner of the property right must go to the notary office to handle the entrustment certificate with the trustee, and the owner of the property right must bring the original real estate license, the original land certificate, the original marriage certificate and the original ID cards of both parties; The trustee must bring his ID card to the notary office to handle the power of attorney. In addition to the above requirements, the power of attorney must also indicate that the property owner is husband and wife. After the notarial certificate is completed, the trustee can go through the formalities of property right transfer with the notarial certificate, the original property right certificate, the original land certificate, the copy of the property owner's ID card, the copy of the property owner's marriage certificate and the original trustee's ID card to the property right trading center to which the house belongs within the entrustment period.