McLean County, North Dakota Property Records

McLean County, North Dakota, encompasses 13 cities. In McLean County, ND, property records contain ownership histories and tax payment documentation for all real estate. These allow people to verify the boundaries, rights, and financial obligations of any parcel within the county.

When examining McLean County property records, one can discover a median home value of $214,066, a median rental rate of $740, and a median household income of $79,315.

In terms of taxation, homeowners across the county are subject to a median property tax rate of 0.73%.

The Recorder's Office serves as the primary custodian of property records in McLean County, ND. This office maintains documents like deeds, conveyances, mortgages, liens, easements, leases, satisfactions, releases, and related materials.

To access these records, individuals can visit the office at 712 5th Avenue, Washburn, ND. They can also request records by mailing to P.O. Box 1108, Washburn, ND 58577, or faxing to (701) 462-3542, provided such requests come with sufficient document information and fees.

For online access, interested parties can utilize the North Dakota Recorders Information Network. This subscription-based service houses records from January 1, 1997, onward, facilitating searches based on criteria such as grantor/grantee name, recording date, document type, book/page, and legal description. To get details on subscription, contact the Recorder's Office at (701) 462-8541.

Acquiring copies of property records in McLean County incurs fees that can vary based on the specific document requested, certification requirements, and the chosen retrieval method. As the online fee schedule does not specify copy fees, contacting the Recorder's Office at the provided phone number is recommended to obtain the most up-to-date fee information.

For zoning confirmation, consult the McLean County Planning and Zoning Department. It enforces the County Zoning Ordinance and assists in identifying a parcel's zoning district, as well as addressing inquiries related to variances, conditional uses, etc. Additionally, it is advisable to contact the zoning officials of individual cities, as they oversee the zoning regulations for properties within their limits.