Roscommon County, Michigan, governs 11 townships and a village. In Roscommon County, MI, property records compile crucial land ownership and boundaries data. They are essential for verifying property rights and evaluating values, indispensable tools for effective real estate management.

Recent Roscommon County property records show that the county's homes, typically rent out for about $766, are valued at around $123,340 on average, and property tax is approximately 1.05% of assessed fair market value. The area has a median household income of $52,177.

Property records in Roscommon County, MI, are handled by the Register of Deeds. As state law prescribes, the Register records and maintains various land and estate-related documents, including deeds, contracts, liens, mortgages, leases, and releases. The Register cross-indexes the instruments by party names, book/page numbers, recording dates, types of documents, and legal descriptions.

The records are eventually integrated into various repositories for preservation and future retrieval.

Property filings from 1969 onwards can be searched online via the Roscommon County Online Services website. This platform allows guest users to search and view property records while registered users can download and print documents.

Alternatively, the Register of Deeds office at 500 Lake St., Roscommon, MI 48653, offers public computers, microfilm, and tract index books for in-person document searching during office hours. They also accommodate record copy requests sent through (989) 275-5931, given that the necessary document information, associated payment, and preferred mode of delivery are provided.

The fees for copies of property records in Roscommon County vary depending on the copy type of document and delivery method. Regular copies cost $1 per page, while certified copies have an additional $5 fee per document. For faxes, there is a $2 fee plus $1 per page. Each mailed document costs $5, and each document sent by email is $2.

For zoning information verification in Roscommon County, the local planning offices should be contacted. Upon request, they can provide the most comprehensive and updated zoning data on properties under their jurisdiction.