Sawyer County, Wisconsin, comprises one city, 16 towns, and four villages. In Sawyer County, WI, property records contain ownership histories and exact boundaries of all real estate, ensuring clarity on property lines and serving as evidence for associated tax assessments and liabilities.

Based on the recent Sawyer County property records, the county exposes the local housing market, displaying a median home value at $183,642 with a median rent of about $719. The county households garner median salaries of $53,626 and pay an average tax rate of 1.03% of a property's assessed value.

Property records in Sawyer County, WI, are overseen by the Register of Deeds. This authority manages deeds, liens, mortgages, plats, and more. Individuals seeking access can search at the office located at 10610 Main Street, Suite 19, Hayward, WI 54843. Alternatively, they can fax requests to (715) 634-6839 or do remote searching with Tapestry and Laredo.

Tapestry, designed for occasional users, operates on a pay-per-search method. This database offers images dating back to March 1883 and index data reaching as far back as December 1929. Users can employ various search filters to facilitate an efficient search in this platform, including name, document number, document type, recording date range, consideration amount, and legal description.

For those who require more comprehensive access, Laredo offers subscription-based services. Interested parties can contact the Register of Deeds office at (715) 634-4867 for subscription details.

In Sawyer County, standard copies of property records cost $2 for the first page and $1 per additional page, while certified copies carry an extra $1 fee per document. Meanwhile, the rates for faxed documents can vary, and checking with the Register of Deeds is advised for the latest fee information.

Those interested in verifying zoning information can contact the Sawyer County Zoning and Conservation Department. This agency oversees zoning regulations across the county and assists property owners in determining the applicable land use codes. Furthermore, the municipal zoning officials can be contacted as they keep updated zoning records for properties under their jurisdiction.