Southeast Fairbanks Census Area Property Records

Southeast Fairbanks Census Area, Alaska, comprises the cities of Delta Junction and Eagle, along with 15 census-designated places. Property records in Southeast Fairbanks Census Area, AK, give data on land boundaries and sites like houses built there. They enable the buying, selling, taxation, and governance of properties.

Recent Southeast Fairbanks Census Area property records reveal an average home value of $172,575, while residents pay a median rental rate of $1,097, in contrast with the area's median household earning of $61,317. In property taxes, the residents contribute an average rate of 0.47% based on their property's total value.

In the Southeast Fairbanks Census Area, AK, property records are maintained by the Fairbanks Recorder's Office, as Southeast Fairbanks belongs to the larger Fairbanks District. Their records include but are not limited to deeds, mortgages, leases, liens, releases, and plats.

Governed by the Alaska Public Records Act, these records are indexed based on party names, recording dates, book and page references, document numbers, and document types to ensure easy access for the public. Individuals seeking access to property records can do so by visiting the physical location of the Fairbanks Recorder's Office at 3700 Airport Way, Fairbanks, AK 99709-4699, during regular office hours.

Those who cannot visit the office can employ the search systems of the State Recorder's Office or use their Online Copy Request tool to purchase recorded documents dated after January 1, 1970.

There are fees associated with obtaining copies of property records. The cost is $1.25 for the first page and $0.25 for each additional page. Certification of copies incurs an additional $5 fee, while plat copy rates range from $5 to $12 per sheet, depending on the medium. For further inquiries, contact the Fairbanks Recorder's Office at (907) 452-3521.

For zoning verification in the Southeast Fairbanks Census Area, contact the zoning authorities of the city or municipality where the property resides. Local zoning offices keep public records detailing permitted land uses and restrictions for properties within their boundaries. They can give individuals access to up-to-date maps and documents outlining zoning classifications and allowances for specific sites.