Pipestone County, Minnesota, has nine cities, with Pipestone being the most populated. In Pipestone County, MN, property records contain details on land ownership, assessments, and characteristics. These documents guide land-use planning and governance processes.

Based on the Pipestone County property records, there is a $136,260 median home value, a median rent cost of $710, and a $64,378 median household earning. These figures provide insights into the county's current economic situation. Regarding property tax, the county collects a 0.75% of the assessed property value.

Property records in Pipestone County, MN, are maintained by the  County Recorder. The office carefully records and preserves realty-related documents such as leases, mortgages, plats, and deeds. After recording, they index the instruments by name, type, recording date, and legal description before storing them in various storage vaults for future retrieval.

To uphold their commitment to the county, the Recorder provides online and on-site access to public records under their custody. They made this possible by collaborating with Tyler Technologies to establish the  iDoc Market online database. This platform allows individuals to view and print document images from January 01, 2006, with a subscription.

If on-site access is preferred, individuals can visit the Recorder's office at 416 S Hiawatha Ave., Pipestone, MN 56164, during operating hours. They can browse and obtain documents directly from the storage vaults with the assistance of well-informed office personnel.

As for the fees, the Recorder typically charges $1 per page for regular copies acquired from the office. Plat copies, on the other hand, cost $10 per sheet. If one requires certified copies, there is a $10 certification fee for regular documents and $5 for plats. Call the office at (507) 825-1135 for further inquiries.

For zoning information verification, contact the  Pipestone County Planning and Zoning Office at (507) 825-1185. They maintain records like zoning ordinances, plans, and maps, which are credible references when validating zoning data. If further verification is needed, consult the respective local offices. They maintain current and verified zoning records for the properties under their purview.