Boundary County, Idaho, comprises the two cities of Bonners Ferry and Movie Springs. In Boundary County, ID, the property records maintain detailed files on every property for administrative needs like tracking ownership transfers, development plans, precise acreage, and property tax collections.

According to the Boundary County property records, median homes have a value of $323,833, the median rent cost is $682, and median household earnings amount to $61,077. As for property tax, Boundary County collects a rate of about 0.46%.

Property records in Boundary County, ID, are handled by the  County Clerk as an ex-officio recorder. This office records and indexes real estate-related transaction documents, including deeds, mortgages, plats, and liens.

All recorded instruments undergo thorough indexing to facilitate efficient retrieval. The process typically involves categorizing records based on grantor/grantee, recording date range, book/page reference, and instrument type. Upon indexing, the Clerk subjects the documents to digitizing and microfilming before storing them in various office storage vaults.

To conduct hands-on records research in a conducive environment, one should visit the County Clerk's office at 6452 Kootenai St., Bonners Ferry, ID 83805, during office hours. The office is equipped with well-trained staff who can tend to all records-related concerns for added convenience.

Although no online access is available, the Clerk is committed to providing a similar level of service by catering to remote records requests. Individuals can call the office at (208) 267-2242 to inquire about the request procedure. When requesting copies of records, the Clerk typically charges a standard copy fee of $1 per page and an additional $1 for each certification if certified copies are required.

To verify zoning information, consult the  Boundary County Planning and Zoning Commission at (208) 265-4629. The commission handles various zoning-related tasks, making them a viable resource for the confirmation of zoning data. For further verification, consult the corresponding local offices. They can provide zoning references, such as land use records and maps, for properties under their custody.