Yellow Medicine Property Records

Yellow Medicine County, Minnesota, comprises nine cities and the Upper Sioux Community. Property records in Yellow Medicine County, MN, track details on local land and buildings like ownership, tax assessments, and more. Referencing these files facilitates buying, selling, and developing real estate assets.

Delving into the Yellow Medicine County property records brings forth a median home value of $115,871, a median rent pegged at $623, and a median household income of $64,055. Regarding median property tax, the county collects at a rate of 1.14% based on the property assessment.

In Yellow Medicine County, MN, property records are maintained by the County Recorder Property Records Division. Their records encompass deeds, mortgages, easements, liens, judgments, and plats. These records are available online through the iDoc Market - Document Search and the General Land Office Historic Plat Map Retrieval System.

Within the iDoc Market, individuals can search and view abstract documents from March 31, 1987, using filters such as party name, recording date, document number, book/page, and legal description.

On the other hand, the Historic Plat Map Retrieval System provides access to plat maps up to 2001. This system lets users view and download images of over 3,500 plat maps and associated textual data.

If the desired records are unavailable online, individuals must visit the County Recorder's office at 180 8th Ave., Granite Falls, MN 56241, during regular office hours. Alternatively, copies of records can be requested by submitting a written request via email to recorders@co.ym.mn.gov.

When requesting copies of recorded property documents in Yellow Medicine County, the typical cost is $1 per page. If a certified copy is required, there is an additional fee of $10 per document. For more information on accessing and obtaining copies of property records in the county, contact the County Recorder's office at (320) 564-3132.

For zoning confirmation, consult the Yellow Medicine County Land and Resource Management Office or the city/community's zoning officials, which enforce land use and zoning regulations. They can verify a property's specific designation and address applicable zoning issues like building setbacks, conditional use, variances, and more that fall under their particular jurisdiction.