Real Estate & Escrow Transactions

Real estate transactions used to be the province of faxes, ink and paper mail, but now this shift in communication power allows all parties in a real estate transaction (buyer, seller, lender, real estate agent, settlement office, etc.) the tools to send and receive transaction communications, approvals, authorizations and even signatures from any where... instantly. Sendside's fully integrated real estate and title company application suite enables all parties to monitor the entire closing process and remove all of the wasted time and expense from slow, paper-based communications.

Title Companies

Title and escrow companies are forced to use paper documents, ink signatures, overnight mail. The result? Huge amounts of slow, inefficient paper that slow real estate transactions down and cost everyone money and time.

Sendside's Network For Real Estate Transactions

Sendside allows all parties to communicate electronically as easily as email.

• Paperless office document generation and imaging.
• Custom workflows, triggers and actions.
• Digital Forms, approvals, notifications and eSignatures.
• Anywhere-everywhere access.

The new standard in title company client services.

Now, instead of forcing a title companies clients to cope with a never-ending river of paper mail that they have to manage, title companies can deliver everything electronically, already tagged, categorized and securely stored.

Streamlined title and closing processes.

Sendside provides secure, real-time integration with your existing work-flows and software. Sendside's title company management suite includes interactive forms, eSignatures, secure messaging and document delivery, Packages and integrations with your existing back-end applications. The result? Automated processes that take you to the next generation of title transactions.

Meet every security and compliance need.

Sendside communications easily meet compliance mandates for GLBA and Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) as well as for electronic storage and archive (SEC Rule 204-2), electronic records (SEC 270 and 275), third-party access to those records (SEC 17a-4), along with FINRA regulations (2210) and FRCP rules.