Lincoln County, Oklahoma Property Records

Lincoln County, Oklahoma, incorporates 13 towns. In Lincoln County, OK, property records provide data on private land ownership, including parcel sizes, locations, boundaries, owners' names, usage types, assessed values, and historical transaction records. These archives support transparent governance, equitable taxation, urban planning, and the integrity of local real estate markets.

Lincoln County property records provide a snapshot of housing and financial facets, with average home values around $127,660, median rent amounts to $761, and the median household earnings of $56,830. In median property taxes, property owners in the county pay a collection rate of 0.55% based on assessed property valuations.

In Lincoln County, OK, the County Clerk's office maintains property records. This office is the registrar and custodian of various land instruments, including deeds, mortgages, liens, leases, and plats.

To access these records, individuals can utilize the OKCountyRecords website, which provides online access to property-indexed data and scanned images dating back to October 1993. The website offers search options based on criteria such as name, book and page details, instrument number, date range, and legal description. It also provides access to property books and plat maps for further research.

Those who prefer a more direct approach can visit the County Clerk's office at 811 Manvel Ave, Suite 5, Chandler, or submit a written request by mail or email. Written requests should be sent to P.O. Box 126, Chandler, OK 74834, or emailed to awagnon@lincolncountyok.org. When making a written request, adhere to the specified requirements and pay the associated fees.

The fees for obtaining property records in Lincoln County, OK, are $1 per page for regular copies. If certified copies are needed, an additional charge of $1 per page applies. For further information, contact the County Clerk's office at (405) 258-1264.

If the obtained property records lack zoning information, contact the planning or zoning department of the town where the parcel is located. These local offices can provide current zoning designations for individual properties within their jurisdictional boundaries.