Mamakating, NY · Sullivan County
Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Detector Affidavit
This affidavit records a transferer’s sworn statement that a one- or two-family home has operable smoke and carbon monoxide alarms when the property is transferred.
- licensed online notary
- ~15 min average
- Notarized PDF emailed
What you’ll need
- Government-issued photo ID
- Webcam-enabled device (laptop or phone)
- This form, ready to upload as a PDF
What this form is
The form identifies the property and allows its transferer or transferers to attest that operable smoke and carbon monoxide alarms are installed at the time of transfer. It also notes that smoke detectors installed or replaced after April 1, 2019, must be hardwired or have a 10-year battery. Mamakating provides this affidavit for use in connection with a one- or two-family home property transfer.
Who needs it
A transferer of a one- or two-family home in Mamakating may need this affidavit to attest to the property's smoke and carbon monoxide alarms at transfer.
How to get this notarized
- 1
Download the Affidavit
Get the Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Detector Affidavit from the Mamakating document page.
- 2
Fill In the Property Details
Enter the home’s address, town, S.B.L., state and ZIP code. Review the alarm statement and note.
- 3
Book an Online Notary
Schedule a remote session with a commissioned online notary.
- 4
Sign on Video
Each transferer signs and swears or affirms before the notary during the online session.
- 5
Submit the Affidavit
Provide the notarized affidavit to the city or other recipient as required for the property transfer.
Preview the form
The blank PDF straight from Mamakating. Look it over, then upload your filled copy to start the notary session.
You’ll need ID and a webcam.
A licensed online notary will join you on video, verify your government-issued ID, witness your signature, and apply their seal. You’ll receive the notarized PDF by email when the session ends.
Frequently asked questions
- How do I notarize the Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Detector Affidavit?
- Complete the property details, then book an online session. Each transferer signs and swears or affirms before a commissioned online notary, then submits the affidavit as required.
- Do I need to sign this affidavit in front of a notary?
- Yes. The form includes a “Sworn to before me” jurat, so each transferer must sign and swear or affirm before a notary.
- Can I complete the notarization remotely?
- New York authorizes remote online notarization by its notaries under Executive Law §135-c. Ask the receiving office whether it will accept a remotely notarized affidavit; confirm with the city, town or village if unsure.
- What information does the affidavit ask for?
- It identifies the one- or two-family dwelling by address, town, S.B.L., state and ZIP code, and includes the transferer’s sworn statement about operable smoke and carbon monoxide alarms.