Dallas County, Missouri Property Records

Dallas County, Missouri, houses the cities of Buffalo, Urbana, and Louisburg. In Dallas County, MO, property records document land parcels, buildings, ownership, valuations, boundaries, tax assessments, and other data. Available publicly, they allow informed real estate transactions, tax collections, public planning, and land management.

Recent Dallas County property records show that the county's homes, typically rent out for about $649, are valued at around $122,957 on average, and property tax is approximately 0.59% of assessed fair market value. The area has a median household income of $42,657.

In Dallas County, MO, the Recorder of Deeds office maintains property records. Their records encompass a variety of documents such as mortgages, easements, liens, restrictions, deeds, releases, surveys, and plats. Individuals can utilize the Recorder of Deeds - Online Search system to access these records online efficiently.

Users need to create an account for access, enabling them to freely search records, with a subscription required for document printing. The online system facilitates navigation based on criteria such as name, instrument type, recorded date, legal description, and book and page references.

For in-person access, individuals can visit the Recorder of Deeds office at 108 S Maple St. #10 / P.O. Box 406, Buffalo, MO 65622, or request document copies through the mail, providing necessary documentation and fees.

Fees for property records in Dallas County, MO, vary depending on document type, retrieval method, and services requested. Registered Recorder of Deeds - Online Search system users can obtain copies for $1 per page.

Different fees may apply when requesting records directly from the Recorder of Deeds office. For a comprehensive fee structure and additional information on accessing property records, contact the office at (417) 345-2242.

For zoning verification and inquiries in Dallas County, MO, contact the zoning officer in the relevant city or county jurisdiction where the property resides. The zoning officer can provide official documentation on the designated zoning for a specific property and details on permitted land uses, restrictions, overlay districts, and any conditional use permits.