Bonner Property Records

Bonner County, Idaho, is home to nine cities, with Sandpoint being the largest and the county seat. In Bonner County, ID property records outline essential land characteristics and information on ownership history. These archives empower the public to make informed decisions about real estate and grasp local property trends.

Bonner County property records reveal an average home value of $300,453 and a median monthly rent of $961. County records also indicate a median household income of $70,303. Regarding property taxation, the county levies a median property tax, amounting to 0.5% of a property's assessed value.

Property records in Bonner County, ID, are maintained by the Recording Department of the County Clerk. This office records essential real estate documents, including deeds, liens, plat maps, mortgages, and surveys.

For direct access to these records, individuals can visit the office at 1500 HWY 2, Suite 335, Sandpoint, ID 83864. Alternatively, they can conveniently retrieve documents online via the Bonner County Self-Service website. This platform provides indexed and verified property instruments from July 17, 1986, to the present.

On this database, one can search using criteria such as grantor/grantee name, date range, book and page, and document type. It also includes a Plat and Surveys search with indexed records from Jun 10, 1986, that individuals may employ.

Additionally, the office website offers the Unrecorded Document Search system, which allows parties to search archives using parameters like a township, range, section, document type, year, and sub-name.

In Bonner County, the Recording Department charges $1 per page for physical copies of these documents, while electronic copies are $0.50 per page or image. Surveys or plats cost $4 each. Additionally, obtaining a certificate under seal incurs an extra fee of $1 per document.

To confirm zoning information in Bonner County, ID, contact the Planning Department at 208-265-1458. Alternatively, property owners within city limits can contact their local planning department for assistance with zoning-related concerns.