How do I search for property information in King County?
The King County Department of Assessments offers online searchable access to their Property Information System on the eReal Property web page. Users can search by address, parcel number or condominium/apartment complex name. This is the place to start your search for property information when you don’t need to find or view the property on a map.
Who is the custodian of Superior Court records in King County?
The Court Clerk is the custodian of the King County Superior Court case records and responsible for maintaining the records indefinitely, some are dated as old as 1854. Most court case records, including documents, are public records and are available for viewing at no cost in the Clerk’s Office during business hours.
Where can I get a copy of a plat in King County?
All recorded Plats, Short Plats, Condominiums and Planned Unit Developments in King County are available for viewing and printing at the Recorder’s Office or at the King County Archives. The Recorder’s Office has images of approximately 70,000 maps in digital format available online.
Where do I find the King County E-reminder notices?
See below links: pay or view your account online, do a property search, or sign up for e-Reminder Notices via text or email. Mail: King County Treasury Operations, 201 S. Jackson Street, Suite 710, Seattle, WA 98104 NOTE NEW MAILING ADDRESS COVID-19 Update: The health and safety of our community and employees is our top priority.
Are court records retained in King County Washington?
Paper filings, with some exceptions, are not retained. King County Superior Court Local General Rule 31 Access to Court Records restricts online access to cases filed November 1, 2004 and forward, and limits the case types and documents available. However, many case documents are self-serve available online.
Who is responsible for zoning in unincorporated King County?
The eReal Property Report links to the relevant documents on this site. The King County Department of Permitting and Environmental Review (DPER) is responsible for zoning, land use and permitting for all areas in unincorporated King County.
Why are there ads on the King County Assessor’s website?
The advertisements on the King County Assessor’s eReal Property website are part of a pilot program to test the viability of web ads on the site. The goal of the ads is to generate revenue to support department operations and taxpayer services.