Larue Property Records

Larue County, Kentucky, encompasses 11 communities and the lone City of Hodgenville. In Larue County, KY, property records serve official purposes related to sale, transfer, development, and taxation. These records contain documented information on local real estate, encompassing details such as boundaries, building specifications, assessed valuations, and ownership interests.

Larue County property records highlight a housing market defined by its median home value of $163,500 and a median rent cost of {​median_rent} against the median household earnings of {​median_household_income}. Regarding median property taxes, Larue County residents pay about {​median_real_est_tax} of the assessed property value.

Property records in Larue County, KY, are managed by the County Clerk. This office oversees the upkeep of estate-related documents, such as deeds, UCC tracts, liens, mortgages, plats, and releases. Upon recording, the Clerk indexes them by the names involved, recording date, book/page reference, and instrument type for future retrieval, whether remotely or on-site.

The Clerk advertises the eCCLIX platform to provide access to public property records online.

The eCCLIX for ' Commercial Users' targets businesses and individuals involved in real estate document research. This eCCLIX service requires a subscription fee. Meanwhile, the eCCLIX for ' Private Citizen' is designed to facilitate searches with no commercial gain. Although free of charge, users are limited to five searches per day.

Alternatively, individuals can drop by the Clerk's office at 209 West High St., Hodgenville, KY 42748, to conduct document research and retrieval during operating hours. Retrieving copies of records incurs fees that vary depending on the document type and services requested. For comprehensive fee information and additional details on record access, contact the office at (270) 358-3544.

For zoning verification, contact the LaRue County Planning and Zoning Commission. This commission aids residents in adhering to development ordinances by overseeing and enforcing building and zoning laws. If additional verification is needed, consider reaching out to local offices for further support. These offices keep current and verified zoning records for properties under their jurisdiction.