Calumet Property Records

Calumet County, Wisconsin, comprises seven cities, eight towns, and five villages. In Calumet County, WI, property records document all land, owners, values, tax assessments, and legal descriptions for real estate administration and oversight.

Based on the recent Calumet County property records, typical home prices clock in at roughly $166,562, while median rents come in around $762 monthly. The records also show that the typical household in the county earns around $69,604 each year. Calumet County levies an effective rate of 1.79% on a property's assessed valuation to cover annual property taxes.

Property records in Calumet County, WI, are maintained by the Register of Deeds office. Their records include, but are not limited to, such as deeds, mortgages, liens, land contracts, and plats.

The primary means of accessing these records is through online platforms like Laredo and Tapestry. Laredo offers subscription remote access with customizable searches, while Tapestry is a pay-as-you-go service charging $6.95 per search, with images available for printing at $1 per page.

These online tools facilitate record searches based on various criteria, such as grantor/grantee names, document types, recording dates, and legal descriptions. Additionally, if a document's specific book and page number are known, the search process becomes more straightforward.

Records can also be accessed by visiting the Register of Deeds office at 206 Court Street in Chilton or calling them at (920) 849-1441 to request copies. The Calumet County Register of Deeds charges $2 for the first page when obtaining copies of official property records, followed by an additional $1 per page afterward. Requesting a certified copy comes with a supplementary $1 fee per document.

If the acquired property records cannot confirm zoning information, contact the Zoning Division of the Planning, Zoning, and Land Information Department. If the property is outside its jurisdiction, contact the relevant municipal planning/zoning office. These offices can confirm zoning classifications by referencing official maps and land use ordinances pertinent to the property.