Perquimans Property Records

Perquimans County, North Carolina, includes the towns of Hertford and Winfall. In Perquimans County, NC, property records contain information on property lines, previous owners, and tax assessments for all plots of land. Consultation of these archives enables homeowners to verify the boundaries and lineage of property titles.

Drawing insights from Perquimans County property records, the county showcases a median home value of $141,066 and a concurrent median rent cost of $781 against the median household income of $40,481. The records also reveal that Perquimans County levies a median property tax of 0.88% of a property's assessed value.

The maintenance of property records in Perquimans County, NC, falls under the jurisdiction of the Register of Deeds. This office oversees a range of land documents, including deeds, liens, mortgages, and more.

These property documents can be accessed by visiting the office at 28 N. Church St., Hertford, NC 27944. Alternatively, requests can be submitted via mail to P.O. Box 74, fax at 252-426-7443, or email JackieFrierson@PerquimansCountyNC.gov.

For added convenience, the records are digitized on the Online Search Application, allowing individuals to search and view indexed property instruments using parameters such as grantor/grantee name, recording date, document type, legal description, and more. Images of older records are also available within this platform, which are viewable by specifying the book type and book/page details.

In Perquimans County, regular copies of property records charge $0.25 per page, while plat copies specifically cost $3 each. As for certified copies, the first page incurs a $5 fee, while each additional page charges $2. To obtain further fee details and the accepted payment methods, reach out to the Register of Deeds at (252) 426-5660.

If the property records require zoning verification, seek guidance from the Perquimans County Planning and Zoning Office or the relevant officials of the town where the property lies. These governing bodies oversee land-use and zoning regulations within their boundaries and maintain zoning maps and other resources that can assist in determining the current designation, classification, and restriction of parcels.