Bourbon County, Kansas, features six cities, with Fort Scott serving as the county seat. In Bourbon County, KS, property records document ownership and title details of land parcels and buildings throughout the county. Government and citizens rely on these documents for property tax appraisal and to settle local real estate ownership claims.

Bourbon County property records unveil a detailed portrayal of the area's real estate dynamics, pinpointing the average home value at $123,242 and the concurrent median rent at $851. These figures link with the median household earnings of $65,852.

Bourbon County oversees median property taxes amounting to 1.33% annually on average.

The Register of Deeds is the central authority responsible for filing and maintaining property records in Bourbon County, KY. Among the documents it handles are deeds, mortgages, releases, liens, and other related documents.

These records are accessible at the office located at 210 S National, Ste 14, Fort Scott, KS 66701. Alternatively, one can submit requests via email at registerofdeeds@bourboncountyks.org or by fax if one cannot physically visit the office.

For online access, one can utilize the Records Management Imaging System. This subscription-based service has records from 1993 to the present, meticulously indexed based on criteria such as owner names, recording dates, legal descriptions, and book/page. Contact the Register of Deeds at (620) 223-3800 ext 106 for subscription details and pricing.

The fees for acquiring property records in Bourbon County include a $0.35 per page copy rate. If the records are obtained via email, a $1 fee applies. As for faxed documents, $1 is charged for local transmission, while $3 is set for long-distance transmission. For certified copy fees and more fee information, reach out to the Register of Deeds office at the provided phone number.

When confirming zoning details for Bourbon County properties, consult the relevant planning and zoning official in the respective city where the land is situated. Responsible for managing zoning regulations, these city officials are available to clarify permissible land uses, development standards, and other zoning considerations specific to parcels within their jurisdiction.