Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, consists of 10 cities. Property records in Alfalfa County, OK, store information about real estate properties, such as ownership histories, property boundaries, and any associated legal constraints. These records facilitate real estate transactions and aid in resolving property disputes.

Recent Alfalfa County property records present a comprehensive view of the local housing dynamics, reflecting a median home value of $101,585, a median monthly rent of $664, and a median household income of $69,301. As for property taxes, the county typically gathers 0.59% on average from property owners and investors.

In Alfalfa County, OK, property records are maintained by the Alfalfa County Clerk, who acts as the registrar of deeds. This office oversees a variety of property documents, including contracts, conveyances, liens, deeds, easements, releases, restrictions, mortgages, assignments, surveys, and plats.

These records can be accessed online through the OKCountyRecords database, offering an extensive search function. Users can search index data from September 1975 and scanned images from June 1964 by party name, book/page details, instrument type/number, recorded date, and legal description. Additionally, plat maps and books are accessible and are searchable by plat names and book numbers.

If records are unavailable online, individuals can visit the Alfalfa County Clerk's office at 300 S. Grand Ave., Suite 5, Cherokee, OK 73728, during regular office hours. Alternatively, they can contact the office by phone at (580) 596-3158 or via email at countyclerk@alfalfa.okcounties.org.

Copies of records can be obtained from the Alfalfa County Clerk's office for a fee of $1 per page, with certified copies incurring an additional $1 per certificate. Additional charges may apply for other services requested. Check this relevant page on the county's website for a more detailed fee structure.

For zoning verification in Alfalfa County, contact the zoning department of the city where the property resides. City zoning offices maintain updated ordinances, maps, and records regarding land use regulations within their jurisdiction. Staff can look up a parcel, confirm its current zoning designation, and provide guidance on the permitted uses and requirements associated with that zoning classification.