CIH(Ret)
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Look up the records in the tax office. |
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Stephen G
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Contact the County Clerk's office |
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Beau R
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Try the Registry of Deeds, at your county court house. |
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iriegirl
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I guess city hall has tax records on all home owners, they should be a good place to start. Also, try entering the address on google and see what comes up. |
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widenerone
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Contact your local tax assessor's office. Sometimes you can access the tax records online... try searching for ..your county name..plus tax assesor's office. |
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TX-REInvestor
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There are ALOT of good answers here but I wanted to give you a creative answer just in case all else fails.
Put a 'FOR SALE' sign in the front yard of that house. I guarantee you that someone will call you that represents that property in some way.
Let them know that someone stole your sign and moved it to their yard so you dont find yourself in the middle of an argument. Its a bit sneaky but EFFECTIVE.
Good LUCK! |
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REALTOR in TENNESSEE
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ask a realtor in your area they will tell you who ownes it |
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jubliekrimlin
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Go to the courthouse and ask for a deed for that address. |
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max_rochny
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Quinn, just go to the county records office. They have all the data. good luck, Max |
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trampusdog
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go to property tax office in your county or on the internet go to tax accesors in you state and county and enter the address |
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Suneagle47
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Find out the county the house is located in. Go to that county's main courthouse and ask for the County Clerk's office. Either self-service or a real person will be able to assist you in obtaining the property location on a grid map. The house will have a numerical identify, such as Lot #, Space #, etc. The property may still be owned by someone. You can research further and obtain the name of the owner (if relevant).
The Court will assist you in guiding you in the right direction.
Sometimes, if the taxes are being paid on time, there is nothing you can do about purchasing it...if that is what you want to do.
If the house is an "eyesore" you can report the property to your local/county tax office. In DC, the City puts a "Clean it or Lean it" sign on the property. After 30 days, violation charges are placed placed against the property. If the charges build up too much, the property can, the, be identified as being "abandoned." Abandoned property can be sold at auctions. |
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Benjamin K
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Go to your courthouse. There's probably a bureau in charge of zoning, or at least they might have a local map on which plots and owners are displayed. I know my county has such information avaliable to the public. |
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Don M
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The City or county Assessor's Office |
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caveman
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Call city they should have like a neighhood coalition that take of such thing as complaints and such... |
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lladnylnavillus
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Contact your local council. |
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Darren A
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go to the nearest retailer and ask them to look it up, at least thats what i wud do
GOODLUCK! |
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Justin V
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City council/town hall/mayor's office. Whatever the equivalent in your town is. If all else fails, start asking around at the local bank(s). |
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jethro27
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contact you local council |
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kandie
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Go and knock on the door, if someone answeres then just ask if they need help fixing the place up. If no one answeres the door then you should ask other people in the neighbor hood if they know. |
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Wrighty
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log onto the land registry website and you look up the owners of properties for a small fee. you need full address+postcode. |
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