Jackson County, Indiana Property Records

Jackson County, Indiana, has 12 townships and five cities and towns. In Jackson County, IN, property records provide information about land ownership, including tax assessments, zoning codes, and historical sales data. This data is significant to the public, enabling informed decision-making regarding real estate investments, development projects, and neighborhood planning.

Recent Jackson County property records show a median home value of $129,271 and a median rent cost of $736 against the median household earning of $60,060. The records also reveal that the county levies a median property tax of 0.57% of a property's assessed fair market value.

Property records in Jackson County, IN, are maintained by the County Recorder's office, which is tasked with preserving a comprehensive range of public records related to real estate, mining, personal property, mortgages, liens, leases, and subdivision plats.

These records are accessible online through the Tapestry land records system, where searches can be conducted using various criteria such as party name, document number, document type, recorded date, and consideration amount. The associated fees for searching online are $8.75, with additional charges for printed pages at $1.50 for the first page and $1.25 for each additional page.

Alternatively, individuals can access property records by visiting the Recorder's office in person or by contacting them at (812) 358-6113.

To obtain a copy of a record directly from the office, individuals must provide the owner's name and the approximate date of purchase, with copies priced at $1 per page. If certified copies are required, there is an additional charge of $5 for the certification of a requested document.

To verify zoning information on a specific property, one should contact the Jackson County Planning and Zoning Department. This department serves as a crucial resource for land-use planning and development in unincorporated areas of the county. Property owners within municipal limits should contact the respective jurisdiction for inquiries about zoning, land use, and permits.