Pershing County, Nevada, consists of four cities. Property records in Pershing County, NV, contain legal descriptions and ownership histories for real estate, allowing people to research titles and assess encumbrances before purchasing property.

As per the latest Pershing County property records, the region exhibits a median home value of $109,150 and a corresponding median rental cost of $658. These oppose the recorded median household income, which is $68,195. In addition, the county enforces a median property tax rate of 1.16% based on the assessed value of properties.

In Pershing County, NV, property records are managed by the County Recorder-Auditor. This office oversees the recordation, scanning/microfilming, indexing, and permanent storage of various real estate documents, including deeds, liens, mortgages, contracts, leases, maps, and related records.

Individuals seeking access to these records can visit the office at 398 Main Street, Lovelock, NV, during regular operating hours. Additionally, requests for specific documents can be submitted by faxing the office at (775) 273-1039 or mailing requests to P.O. Box 736, Lovelock, NV 89419.

For those preferring online access, the County Recorder-Auditor offers the Self-Service Web. This database contains recorded documents from December 10, 1984, to the present, allowing users to filter documents based on criteria such as grantor/grantee name, recording date, document number, book/page, legal description, and document type.

In Pershing County, copies of property records cost $1 per page. For certified copies, a $4 fee applies on top of the $1 per page copy rate. Copies of mining plat maps are also available for $2 each, with large maps costing $4.

Note that the County Recorder-Auditor office does not accept credit card payments. For information regarding accepted payment methods or any other inquiries, contact the office at (775) 273-2408.

If zoning information needs verification, consult the Pershing County Planning and Building Department. This agency oversees planning and development within the county, offering assistance regarding variances, special uses, boundary line adjustments, and subdivisions. Besides that, communicating with city zoning officials is ideal, as they manage zoning matters on properties within their jurisdiction.