Corte Madera, CA · Marin County
Residential Property Owner's Authorization Form
This form lets a residential property owner authorize a company or contractor to apply for a permit related to the owner's property.
What this form is
A residential property owner uses this form to authorize a company or contractor to apply for a permit for work at the owner's property. It asks for the owner's name, the authorized applicant, a description of the work, the property address, and the owner's contact details and signature. For property held in a Trust, the appointed Trustee must sign and include a copy of the Trust.
Who needs it
A residential property owner authorizing a company or contractor to apply for a permit for work at the owner's property needs this form.
How to submit it
The form names the Community Development Department and lists 300 Tamalpais Drive and [email protected]. It also lists a phone number, (415) 927-5062.
About notarization
This form is signed without a notary; it includes a declaration under penalty of perjury, and Trust-owned property requires a copy of the Trust.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download The Form
Download the Residential Property Owner's Authorization Form PDF.
- 2
Complete The Form
Enter the owner, authorized company or contractor, permit work description, property address, and owner contact details.
- 3
Sign And Date
The property owner signs and dates the form. If the property is in a Trust, the appointed Trustee signs.
- 4
Gather Trust Attachment
If the property is in a Trust, include a copy of the Trust with the completed form.
- 5
Submit To The Department
Use the Community Development Department contact information listed on the form.
Frequently asked questions
- What does the Residential Property Owner's Authorization Form do?
- It records an owner's authorization for a company or contractor to apply for a permit for work at the owner's property.
- What information does the form ask for?
- It asks for the property owner's name, the authorized company or contractor, a description of the work, the property address, and the owner's date, phone number, name, signature, and email.
- Do I need a notary for the Residential Property Owner's Authorization Form?
- No. The form is signed without a notary and includes a declaration under penalty of perjury. For property in a Trust, the appointed Trustee signs and submits a copy of the Trust.
- How do I submit the Residential Property Owner's Authorization Form?
- The form lists the Community Development Department at 300 Tamalpais Drive and the email [email protected].
Need something notarized?
This Residential Property Owner's Authorization Form doesn’t need a notary — but if you have another Corte Madera form that does, a commissioned online notary can help.