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The National Registry of Historic Places. Ask your Realtor. Look up old census records. Visit a local library, historical society or preservation foundation. Explore the home and yard for clues. Conduct a title search. Read books on the area. Ready to move?
Search the deeds at the county clerk's office online or in person. Property records are available and free to the public. These records are contained by the county's register of deeds office, county clerk's office or property appraiser's office depending on the municipality.
Neighbors. New to town and looking for photos of your house? ... Former Owners. ... The Historic American Buildings Survey (HAS) ... Local History Books. ... Local Library History Room. ... Old Newspapers. ... Real Estate Listing Sheets and Ads. ... Historical Commission Survey Sheets.
search 2,000 properties recorded in the 1862 Act register; check your local archives, such as parish records, county record offices or your local library; look at census returns made at ten-year intervals between 1841 and 1911 to find a first mention of the address;
Examine your deed. ... Look up the records of your property in the town or county records facility. ... Check with the U.S. Census bureau to see where you can find copies of records from 72 years and before. ... Employ a title agent to produce an abstract of title, or title search, for your property. ... Tip. ... References (2)
Since our government is by the people, for the people, that means that all government records are open to the public. It is easy to find most public records about a home, including the deed, title, and legal description or land survey of a property.
Perform an Online Search These websites range from brokerages to real estate databases, such as Redfin, Movato.com, Estately and Homes.com. Such databases pull and store listing information directly from the MLS in the area where the home is located.
Neighbors. New to town and looking for photos of your house? ... Former Owners. ... The Historic American Buildings Survey (HAS) ... Local History Books. ... Local Library History Room. ... Old Newspapers. ... Real Estate Listing Sheets and Ads. ... Historical Commission Survey Sheets.
Check for the past transaction price of the home on websites such as Zillow.com, Trulia.com and Realtor.com. Enter the address of the home to find the past selling price. Some websites charge a fee for this service but most offer free information.
The National Registry of Historic Places. Ask your Realtor. Look up old census records. Visit a local library, historical society or preservation foundation. Explore the home and yard for clues. Conduct a title search. Read books on the area. Ready to move?
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