Washington County Property Records

Washington County, North Carolina, contains the towns of Plymouth, Roper, and Creswell. In Washington County, NC, property records embody a systematic and structured documentation procedure, guaranteeing transparency in real estate transactions. They also foster public awareness and comprehension of property-related affairs.

Washington County property records reflect a median home value of $114,333, along with a median rental rate of $820 and a generated median household income around $42,938. The records also show that the county imposes a median property tax rate of 1.07% based on assessed property values.

As the central repository of property records in Washington County, NC, the Register of Deeds preserves documents dating back to the county's founding in 1799. These archives include historical land grants, mortgages, plat maps, UCC filings, deeds, satisfactions, liens, agreements, and leases.

These records are publicly accessible, and individuals can visit the office at 120 Adams Street, Plymouth, NC 27962, for in-person document retrieval. Alternatively, the Deeds Online Search system offers remote access to property records for those who prefer digital access.

The system provides digitized records dating from 1976, enabling individuals to search for documents using grantor/grantee names and recording dates. Those who cannot access the system can request documents by emailing tesolen@washconc.org, mailing P.O. Box 1007, Plymouth, NC 27962, or faxing 252-793-6982.

The fees for obtaining property records in Washington County vary based on the type of copies requested. Uncertified copies cost $0.25 per page, while certified copies cost $5 for the initial page and $2 for each additional page. For large plat copies, the fee incurs a charge of $3 per page. For further inquiries, contact the Register of Deeds office at 252-793-2325.

To verify zoning details, contact the Washington County Planning and Inspections Department at 252-793-4114. They oversee and implement zoning ordinances concerning land use and development in the county. Additionally, individuals can contact their local zoning departments for updated zoning records on their properties.