Tag
parcel
9 Porch Notes tagged “parcel,” from counties across Colorado.
Local rules - Phillips County
A Phillips boundary adjustment is not a new-parcel shortcut
A Phillips County boundary line adjustment moves lines between existing parcels; making a new parcel is subdivision instead.
Read note ->Home and property - Adams County
Adams E-Permit starts with the exact property record
An Adams County E-Permit needs the address, parcel, and owner to match — and a blank city field flags an unincorporated lot the county may permit.
Read note ->Home and property - Custer County
Check the Custer zoning map before treating a parcel as buildable
The Custer County zoning map is the official record of district boundaries, so check a parcel's zoning there before you treat it as buildable.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Logan County
Start with the Logan County Assessor when a parcel story feels fuzzy
The Logan County Assessor is the first stop for parcel value, classification, and public property records, but it is not a survey or title opinion.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Chaffee County
Use the Chaffee County Assessor before you trust a parcel story
The Chaffee County Assessor record shows a parcel's value, classification, and county description, a strong first clue before any offer.
Read note ->Local rules - Washington County
Washington subdivision exemptions still go through county review
A subdivision exemption out on the Eastern Plains still runs through Washington County Planning and Zoning, so check before you split land.
Read note ->Home and property - Washington County
Washington assessor records are a public starting point
Washington County assessor records are open for public inspection during office hours, minus what the law shields.
Read note ->Home and property - Broomfield County
Broomfield property records help you check the parcel, not just the address
Broomfield's property search lets you look up parcel, tax area, tax authority, owner, address, and legal description from official data.
Read note ->Home and property - La Plata County
La Plata County property questions often start in several portals
La Plata County splits property records across GIS, Assessor, Community Development, Clerk, and Treasurer tools, so one search rarely tells the story.
Read note ->Page feedback
See something wrong or unclear?
Send a note about this page. The page address will be included automatically.
Page feedback
Send a note
The page you're on will be included automatically.