Millard County, Utah, consists of ten municipalities. Property records in Millard County, UT, contain data on land, houses, and buildings like lot size, square footage, value, and ownership. They legally define properties for sales, taxes, and local government planning purposes.

With the county's median household earnings of $74,132, Millard County property records show average home values around $220,112 and a median rent of $757. Regarding median property taxes, the county collects 0.52% of a property's assessed fair market value on average.

In Millard County, UT, property records, including deeds, mortgages, liens, plats, and other instruments, are recorded with the County Recorder. The Recorder's office maintains cross-reference indexes for these records and reports changes to the County Assessor's office, which is responsible for determining the fair market value of properties.

Access to these records is facilitated through the Self-Service Web system, allowing individuals to perform searches based on account information such as name, account number, and parcel number.

For a comprehensive title or lien search, individuals must visit the Recorder's office at Courthouse - 50 South Main St., Fillmore, UT 84631, as documents before August 1, 2006, may not reflect the current parcel description and number.

While the online system provides convenient access, the abstract tract indexes in the office are necessary for thorough searches. By visiting the office during regular hours, the relevant records or documents can be obtained for a fee.

Fees for copies vary based on document type and services requested. Public-made copies cost $0.50 per page, but if made by the Recorder's office, the fee is $1 per page. Certification incurs an additional $5 fee per document, and different fees apply for maps, plats, and surveys.

For a complete fee structure and more information on accessing the full online search, contact the Millard County Recorder's office at (435) 743-6210.

For zoning verification, contact the Millard County Planning and Zoning Department, as this department maintains interactive maps and resources allowing property owners to reference designations. Connecting with specific municipality zoning officials also helps secure in-depth zoning specifics for properties within respective municipality boundaries.