Source: mercurynews.com

The same goes for Nancy Matranga. She's more involved in her three children and four grandkids than new gadgets and gizmos. Yet both were cutting-edge when they did the first all-electronic real estate transaction in Pennsylvania and one of the first in the state. Martin and his wife, Betty, sold their Ephrata home to Matranga without a particular piece of paper changing hands, using a high-tech procedure considered to be faster, safer and more capable. I wonder if I'll be in the the history book quipped Matranga.

Matranga and the Martins were recruited by their real estate agents to be the first to use a system that simplifies and speeds one of the most complex events that customers expression in their lifetimes. Promoter of the knowledge says that one day it could do the same for any transaction that involve notarized ID, from registering a car title to obtaining power of attorney. Not like a straight real parkland decision that involves reams of essay and abundant signatures, today's buyer and sellers desired to sign their names only once.