Owsley County, Kentucky, includes the City of Booneville. In Owsley County, KY, property records contain descriptions of properties, their past and current owners, and boundaries. These documents streamline home buying or selling and property tax payments.

Owsley County property records show that the county has a median home value of $77,300, a median rent of $336, and a median household income of $38,201. Regarding property taxes, the county averagely charges 0.75%.

Property records in Owsley County, KY, are managed by the County Clerk. This authority indexes real documents, such as deeds, liens, and mortgages. Accessing these documents is facilitated by visiting the 20 Main Street, 1st Floor Courthouse, Booneville, KY 41314 office. If physical visits are not viable, alternative options include mailing record requests to P.O. Box 500 or fax to (606) 693-5737.

Furthermore, the County Clerk extends the accessibility of its records by offering eCCLIX. This online tool allows users to search property records remotely using criteria like name, document type, book and page number, and date range.

Note that eCCLIX only offers five free searches daily on its Private Citizen service. However, it does offer the subscription-based Commercial User service, which includes unlimited property record searches.

Acquiring copies of property records in Owsley County involves fees that differ based on the type of document, certification needs, and retrieval method. Since copy fees are not mentioned on the official fee schedule online, individuals are advised to contact the County Clerk at (606) 593-5735 to get up-to-date fee information.

When confirming zoning details in Owsley County, connect with the County Clerk. Since the county has no specific planning and zoning department, this office can assist by giving access to public records related to zoning and land use of properties within the unincorporated areas.

If the subject property is within the limits of Booneville, the city zoning administrators must be contacted as they enforce zoning codes within their limits.