Legal · United States

Electronic Records & Signatures Consent — United States

Version 2026.05.23·Published 2026-05-23
External review not verified for this version

We have not verified an external legal review for this published version. This notice does not change an agreement you have accepted or any rights provided by law. Questions about the applicable terms: hello@getpropty.ai.

Electronic Records & Signatures Consent

Effective: 2026-05-23 Version: 2026.05.23

This disclosure governs electronic records and signatures under the federal ESIGN Act and applicable state UETA (and New York's ESRA).

Consent to electronic transactions

By proceeding to sign electronically, you agree that electronic records and electronic signatures may be used for the transaction and have the same legal effect as paper and ink.

Right to paper and withdrawal

Before signing, you may request a paper copy or decline to use electronic records and signatures. Withdrawing consent may prevent completion of the electronic transaction. To request paper or withdraw consent, contact hello@getpropty.ai.

Hardware and software

To access and retain electronic records you need a current web browser, internet access, an email account, and the ability to view and save PDF files.

Intent, attribution, and association

Your electronic signature reflects your intent to sign. The platform records attribution (identity verification, timestamp, IP) and associates the signature with the specific document through a tamper-evident audit trail.

Retention

You will be able to download and retain a fully executed copy. Propty retains executed records and the audit trail consistent with ESIGN's accurate-reproduction requirement.

Excluded documents

Certain documents are excluded from electronic delivery or signature by law and vary by state, for example certain default, foreclosure, mortgage, or lease-termination and eviction notices, and some negotiable instruments. Propty does not warrant that any particular document may be executed or delivered electronically in your state. Confirm with counsel, especially for lien, eviction, and default notices.