Twenty-five years in title and seven at the closing table, taught the way I'd explain it to you in person: step by step, in plain language, with the exact words I use with clients.
A closer (also called a signing agent) sits with the buyer at the table, verifies who they are, collects the funds, and walks them through every document until it's signed, notarized and done.
When there's a lender, that means explaining the closing disclosure and the mortgage documents so the buyer understands what they're signing. On a cash deal, it can be as simple as passing a cashier's check from the attorney to the title company.
Title companies and attorneys hire closers so their deals close smoothly. Do it well, and they keep calling.
This course teaches the closer and signing role. It is not a title insurance producer course.
Not a generic legal explainer. The real order, the real language and the parts that trip people up, the way two decades at the table taught me.
What the job really is, why a notary commission is a must, and what you need to get started.
Your state's requirements, your supplies, and how to present yourself as a professional from day one.
How I run a closing from start to finish, with the confidence that makes title companies call you back.
Nervous buyers, tough questions, and how to explain without crossing into advice.
The mistakes that end closers' careers, keeping clients' information private, and staying out of trouble.
Finding title companies and attorneys, what to charge, and how to keep them calling.
Follow along free for straight talk about the closer's job: what it takes, who hires closers, and what nobody selling a get-rich course will tell you.
"By the power of math, all the line items have transferred over properly."
What I tell every client at the table.

I've spent twenty-five years in the title business, and the last seven of them at the closing table, sitting across from buyers, sellers and refinancing homeowners: notarizing documents, explaining every page of a closing package, and getting deals signed correctly the first time. That's more than 3,000 closings.
I built a business doing this work directly. Now I can't sit at the table the way I used to, so I'm teaching what I know instead.
Most closers learn by trial and error. I'm putting it all in one place so you don't have to.
No live classes. Learn on your own time, and keep learning with me from real closing issues every week.
A notary commission is a must. No degree is required. Other requirements differ by state, and the course covers what to check where you live.
Usually about an hour, sometimes up to two when the buyer has a lot of questions.
Title companies and real estate attorneys. Module 6 covers how to get on their schedule.
No. The course is self-paced, and members get new lessons, Q&A and a members' chat online, so you learn on your own schedule.
No. It teaches the closer and signing role: running the table, explaining the documents and getting them signed correctly.
In my experience, a closing pays about $200–250 for roughly an hour of work. My standard fee was $225. Your market, the companies you work with and how many closings you take decide the rest. No income promises here, just what the work actually pays.
Join free for straight talk from the table, and be first in line when the course and membership open.