Wadena Property Records

Wadena County, Minnesota, contains 15 townships in its borders. In Wadena County, MN, property records detail a property's sales, liens, and owners. Referring to these documents is crucial for verifying land titles and settling issues regarding property ownership rights and tax obligations.

Recent Wadena County property records show a median home value of $148,533 and a median rent cost of $678 against the median household earning of $58,844. The records also reveal that the county levies a median property tax of 0.97% of a property's assessed fair market value.

Property records in Wadena County, MN, are under the purview of the County Recorder. As the primary custodian of abstract and Torrens records, this governing body oversees deeds, liens, mortgages, and other related documents.

To facilitate easy access to the property records, one can utilize LandShark. This online tool allows individuals to search using filters like book/volume, parcel number, legal description, and names associated with the records. At the same time, this web service enables users to purchase and download copies of documents using major credit cards like Visa, MasterCard, Discovery, or American Express.

Besides that, individuals can obtain property documents by visiting the County Recorder's office at 415 Jefferson St S, Wadena, MN 56482. They can also turn in requests via email to tracy.borchert@wcmn.us or by fax to (218) 897-5709, provided they have the required documentation and fees.

In Wadena County, both abstract and torrens property documents incur a standard copy fee of $0.25 per page. Attested copies carry a fee of $2, and certified copies are available for $10. For any further details or additional pricing information, individuals can get in touch with the County Recorder at (218) 631-7622.

For zoning verification, consult the Wadena County Planning and Zoning Department. Tasked with administering and enforcing the county zoning ordinance, this department focuses on regulations concerning land use and building. Additionally, it oversees special processes such as rezoning, conditional use, platting, and variances, which provides valuable guidance for property owners.