Coffey County, Kansas, is home to six cities. Property records of Coffey County, KS, contain ownership histories, legal descriptions, and tax liabilities for all real property. These documents define rights, resolve disputes over land and buildings, and facilitate buying and selling.

As per Coffey County property records, the region boasts a median home value of $112,100 and a corresponding median rent cost of $805, which contrasts the recorded median household income standing at $60,531.

Moreover, the county enforces a median property tax rate of 1.33% based on the property's assessed fair market value.

In Coffey County, KS, property records are entrusted to the Register of Deeds. This governing body files and manages documents pertaining to real estate, including deeds, mortgages, assignments, releases, leases, agreements, easements, plats, surveys, liens, UCCs, and related others.

Since the law requires these records to be accessible to the public, the Register of Deeds welcomes visitors to conduct searches at its office at 110 S 6th Street, Room 205, Burlington, KS 66839, during business hours. Also, it accepts record requests via fax to 620-364-8428 for those who cannot physically visit the premises.

Besides that, the Parcel Search platform is available to access select property records online. This service allows users to efficiently search for documents using filters such as owner name, property address, legal description, parcel identification number, and many more, enhancing accessibility for those unable to visit the office in person.

In Coffey County, obtaining copies of federal tax liens and UCC records costs $1 per page. However, fees for other kinds of property records and certification can vary. For a comprehensive breakdown of these charges, it is advisable to contact the Register of Deeds at 620-364-2423.

If the records require zoning verification, consult with the Coffey County Planning and Zoning Department or the appropriate authorities in the specific city where the property is situated. These officials uphold zoning regulations in their jurisdiction and usually possess valuable documents that offer assistance and information regarding the designation and restriction tailored to specific properties.