Sagadahoc County, Maine, houses  ten towns within its jurisdiction. In Sagadahoc County, ME, property records provide details on land parcel specifics, historical ownership, assessments, and zoning data crucial for efficient urban planning and precise taxation.

Statistics from the Sagadahoc County property records give insight into residents' economic status through the median home value of $283,275, the median rent cost of $1,029, and the median household income at $82,633. As to the property taxation, the county reported a median property tax rate of 1.05%.

Property records in Sagadahoc County, ME, cover the various real estate documents efficiently managed by the  Registry of Deeds, which include deeds, mortgages, plats, and liens and are available for public access. The Registry's office indexes them physically and electronically by various attributes such as name, legal description, recorded date, and instrument type.

For those who prefer accessing the records remotely, the  Laredo service offers a subscription-based solution, requiring users to submit an  Account Agreement with the Registry of Deeds. Alternatively,  Tapestry provides a service where users can obtain copies of records on a pay-per-use basis.

To further widen the accessibility options, on-site document research can be conducted during office hours in the Registry's office at High St., Bath, ME. Copies of property records can also be requested via phone at (207) 443-8214, provided with the necessary document information.

Obtaining property records in Sagadahoc County costs $1 per page for book copies, while plan/plat copies are priced at $5 each. Certified copies cost an additional $5 per document. Emailed documents cost $1 per page or $0.50 per digital page, with an additional $2 handling fee per file. Similar prices apply to mailed copies, but postage costs will be added.

Zoning information in Sagadahoc County can be verified through the  Maine Land Use Planning Commission Digital Maps and Data, which includes electronic zoning information like shapefiles and web maps that can be downloaded for free. If the information is insufficient, contact the local offices that manage the property's location for the most up-to-date zoning data.