Trigg Property Records

Trigg County, Kentucky, features the City of Cadiz. In Trigg County, KY, property records permanently archive all conveyances and liens on tracts of land within the county borders, allowing easy verification of landholdings and chains of title going back to the county's earliest settlements.

Based on the recent Trigg County property records, the county exposes the local housing market, displaying a median home value at $174,200 with a median rent of about $760. The county households garner median salaries of $65,238 and pay an average tax rate of 0.54% of a property's assessed value.

Property records in Trigg County, KY, are managed by the County Clerk. It is responsible for recording and maintaining land records dating back to 1820, including deeds, mortgages, assignments, and releases.

Access to these records is facilitated primarily through eCCLIX. With this platform, users can employ search filters, including names, document types, book and page numbers, or date ranges, to locate specific records of interest. However, accessing records through eCCLIX requires a subscription, the cost of which varies depending on whether one opts for a single-day or monthly subscription.

Alternatively, individuals who prefer not to subscribe to eCCLIX can visit the physical office of the County Clerk at 38 Main Street, Cadiz, KY 42211, where they can view the documents free of charge. For those unable to make an in-person visit, the Request to Inspect Public Records form can be printed, filled out, and sent to P.O. Box 1310 to gain access.

In Trigg County, acquiring property records has fees that vary depending on the requested document type. As the official website only discloses recording fees, one can contact the County Clerk at (270) 522-6661 to obtain information regarding copy fees.

For zoning verification, consult the Cadiz-Trigg County Planning Commission. This regulatory authority oversees land use, development, and adherence to zoning regulations within the county and the City of Cadiz. It upholds zoning maps and other valuable resources for clarifying a parcel's designations and classifications.