When a licensee is writing an offer to purchase for a buyer, the standard preprinted clauses on a contract form SHOULD be:

Modifying the standard preprinted clauses can lead to confusion or potential legal issues if the changes are not clearly communicated or understood by the buyer. It is generally advisable to use the standard language unless there is a compelling reason to alter it, as these clauses are designed to protect both parties in the transaction.

While attorneys can provide valuable legal advice and services, the completion of standard preprinted clauses does not necessarily require an attorney's involvement. Licensees, who are trained in real estate transactions, are typically responsible for filling out these forms, provided they do so within the scope of their licensing regulations.

Notarization is not a standard requirement for the offer to purchase itself but may be necessary for signatures on certain documents in the transaction process. The focus should be on ensuring that the buyer comprehends the contents of the offer rather than on notarization, which serves a different purpose.