Search Dunn County, WI Property Records

Dunn County, Wisconsin, comprises 22 towns, seven villages, and one city. In Dunn County, WI, property records are essential for providing a clear and detailed picture of property ownership, which is crucial for accurate assessments and transactions.

Based on the recent Dunn County property records, the county exposes the local housing market, displaying a median home value at $201,800.00 with a median rent of about $900.00. The county households garner median salaries of $71,000.00 and pay an average tax rate of 1.44% of a property's assessed value.

Property records in Dunn County, WI, are maintained by the  Register of Deeds. The Register's office thoroughly records and archives all property-related documents the county residents submit, including deeds, land contracts, mortgages, certified survey maps, plats, UCC realty-related filings, and federal tax liens.

These documents are systematically categorized by name, document number and type, recording date, legal description, and amount considerations to ensure they can be easily retrieved from the Register's office databases.

Dunn County Register of Deeds offers Laredo and Tapestry systems for accessing their property records online. The Laredo service operates on a subscription basis, requiring users to enter into an agreement with the Register of Deeds for online access. Alternatively, the Tapestry service is fee-based, offering copies of indices from 1975 and images dating back to 1857.

During regular business hours, individuals can also access these documents in person by visiting the Register of Deeds' office at US Hwy, Suite 112, Menomonie, WI.

Copies of property records from the Register of Deeds incur $2 for the first page and $1 for each additional page. If certification of a copy is needed, it has an additional $1 fee.

If zoning details are missing from acquired property records, call the Planning and Land Use Division at 715-231-6520 to verify. Provide the property address and parcel number so they can confirm zoning classification and regulations such as setbacks or land use restrictions.