Kiowa County, Oklahoma, incorporates 11 communities, with Hobart as the county seat. In Kiowa County, OK, property records offer an extensive dataset on private land ownership, including parcel sizes, locations, owner names, usage types, and a complete record of past transactions. These records serve as the foundation for good governance, urban planning, and stability of local real estate markets.

Delving into the Kiowa County property records reveals a $78,757 median home value and a median rent cost of $560. Moreover, the county households make median salaries of $52,683 and face an average tax rate of 0.76% of a property's assessed value, which provides perspective on the county's economic landscape.

Property records in Kiowa County, OK, are under the authority of the  County Clerk. They are responsible for maintaining a variety of land-related instruments, including deeds, mortgages, liens, leases, easements, and plats.

Individuals can view these records remotely through the  OKCountyRecords search portal. This system allows users to access indexed data from September 2005 and scanned images from February 2006 using criteria like name, book and page details, instrument number, date range, and legal description.

Individuals who prefer a direct approach can visit the Clerk's office at 316 S Main St., Hobart, or may deliver a written request via mail or email. Written requests should be mailed to the Kiowa County Clerk at P.O. Box 73, Hobart, OK 73651, or emailed to countyclerk@kiowacountyok.us. When making a written request, adhere to the specific requirements and pay the associated fees.

The fees for obtaining copies of recorded property documents in Kiowa County are $1 per page. If certified copies are required, an additional $1 per page fee applies. Note that there may be different or extra charges for other types of records or services requested. For a detailed fee structure and further information on accessing property records, contact the County Clerk's office at (580) 726-5286.

If the obtained property records lack zoning information, contact the planning or zoning department of the community or city where the parcel is located. For instance, if the property is in Hobart, the  City Planning and Zoning Board should be contacted. By updating ordinances, maps, and records, they can effectively regulate land use and verify zoning details of a specific property.