Enter
last name, then first name. For
example, Smith John will result in 47 records, but entering John Smith will
result in no records.
Don’t
use punctuation (comma, period, apostrophe, etc.) For example Smith, John (with the comma) will result in no
records.
Search is not case sensitive. You can enter upper case (caps), lower case,
or any combination you like. These all work: Smith John – SMITH JOHN – smith john
If
you don’t know the entire name, enter just a portion. Entering Smith will
result in all the smiths. Entering John will result in every one with the first
name John, as well as anyone with John in the last name, such as Johnson
Don’t
enter too few letters. For example,
entering su will result in over 3500 records.
You will find every instance that the letters su occur together in a
first or last name.
Enter
the street number, street name, and two letter street type. For example, 111 Main St
Valid
street type abbreviations are :
ST street CR circle PI pike
RD road CT court PL place
AV avenue AL alley PK park
BL boulevard LN land HWY highway
DR drive WY way RTE route
If
you don’t know if the street is 111 Main St or 111 Main Rd, simply enter 111
Main, or try both.
Don’t
use punctuation (comma, period, apostrophe, etc.) For example 111 Main St. (with the period after St) will result
in no records.
Search
is not case sensitive. You can enter
upper case (caps), lower case, or any combination you like. These all work: 111
main st – 111 MAIN ST - 111 Main St
If
you don’t know the street number, just enter the street name. For example, Main St or simply Main.
Do not enter spaces or dashes when entering the Map PIN
WRONG 4397-04-77-5521
WRONG 4397 04 77 5521
RIGHT 439704775521
The map PIN is the number taken from the tax map. It is always 12 digits long. If the number you are using has more than 12 digits, search by property ID. If the number you are using has less than 12 digits, it is an account number and cannot be searched here.
The
first six digits of the map PIN is the map number upon which the parcel
lies. The 7th and 8th
digits are the map grid block number. The 7th digit is the column
(read from the bottom of the map), and the 8th digit is the row
(read from the right side of the map).
The 9th through 12th digits are the four digit
number near the center of each parcel on the map. You need all 12 digits to identify the parcel.
Do not enter spaces or dashes when entering the Property ID
WRONG 80-4397-04-77-5521
WRONG 80 4397 04 77 5521
RIGHT 80439704775521
The Property ID is the number found on tax bills and assessment notices. It is at lease 14 digits, and can have up to 17. It is often mis-identified as the PIN
The
Property ID is the key field of the assessment data base, and never
changes. The first two digits represent the district
number. The next 12 digits represent
the Map PIN at the time the record was first created. NOTE: If the map PIN is
changed subsequent to the creation of the original record, it no longer matches
that portion of the Property ID. The
last three letters or numbers of the Property ID are an optional suffix, and
may not be present.