Craig Property Records

Craig County, Oklahoma, includes five incorporated towns. In Craig County, OK, property records are public documentation of who owns land and properties. They list property boundaries, purchase/sale prices, taxes paid, and more. Maintaining these records is vital for real estate transactions.

A closer look at Craig County property records unveils the local real estate dynamics, giving data such as the median home value of $139,866 and the median rent at $786, set against the median house income of $51,088. The records also demonstrate that the county oversees a median property tax rate of 0.57% to homeowners.

In Craig County, OK, the custodians of property records are the esteemed officials of the Office of the County Clerk. Within this institution lie a vast array of invaluable documents, including deeds, liens, mortgages, and plats.

To access these records, visit the County Clerk's office during regular operating hours, which resides within the Craig County Courthouse at 210 West Delaware Avenue #103, Vinita, OK 74301. Alternatively, they can send a written request to tjclerk@junct.com.

For added convenience, property records can also be accessed online through the Oklahoma County Records website. This digital platform provides indexed data and images from July 1957, with real-time updates for new entries.

Users can easily search the records using criteria such as name, book and page, instrument number, recording date, and legal description. The website also offers access to recorded Books and Plat Maps, serving as a comprehensive source of property record data within the county.

If hard copies or photographic copies of property records in Craig County, OK, are needed, the fee is $1 per page. If individuals require certified copies, an additional $1 per page fee is applicable. For more information about accessing and obtaining property records in the county, dial (918) 256-2507.

For zoning verification in Craig County, contact the planning department or building inspector's office in the specific town or jurisdiction where the property resides. They maintain zoning maps and land use regulations for properties within municipal boundaries. Provide the address, and they can look up the current zoning designation.