Teton County, Idaho, comprises the cities of Driggs, Victor, and Tetonia. Property records in Teton County, ID, list property boundaries, sale prices, ownership history, liens, and tax assessments for all private and commercial land parcels. This data ensures clean title transfers.

Based on Teton County property records, the median home value stands at $433,800, with median rent at $1,099, and median household earnings at $94,792. These figures shed light on housing affordability. The records also demonstrate that Teton County oversees a median property tax rate of 0.42% to homeowners.

In Teton County, ID, property records are primarily managed by the County Clerk's office. This essential hub records and indexes a range of realty-related instruments, including survey maps, deeds, mortgages, liens, leases, and plats, as part of their public service commitment.

The Clerk guarantees efficient public access and future retrieval of these records by meticulously indexing them based on grantor/grantee names, legal descriptions, recording dates, instrument numbers, and document types.

Public access is facilitated through the Clerk's office at 150 Courthouse Drive - Room 208, Driggs, ID 83422. Visitors can explore the archives during business hours, and assistance from knowledgeable office staff is readily available. When planning to visit the office, appointments are recommended.

To schedule a visit and inquire about the specific requirements and the associated fees when requesting copies, contact the office via phone at 208-776-8111 or email clerk@tetoncountyidaho.gov.

For online accessibility of records, the official web page of the County Clerk does not currently offer online tools, but those who want to check some property records online can do so by employing the Recorded Document Search system of the GIS Department or the Archived Records Search tool of the county.

If zoning verification is needed, contact the Teton County Planning and Zoning Department, especially for properties in unincorporated areas, or the relevant city zoning official if the property falls within city limits. Both offices keep updated zoning and land use records and should be contacted to ensure the latest zoning designation and any applicable restrictions for the property are obtained.