How do I find my Snohomish County Parcel ID?
The neighborhood ID can also be found on the “Property Account Summary” page. The Neighborhood identification number is found at the bottom of the page in the section titled Property Maps under the column heading “Neighborhood Code”.
How do I find the legal description of a property in Snohomish County?
You may submit a request for a recorded document search over the phone by calling 425-388-3483. Staff will take your request, perform the recorded document search, and then contact you to pay for copies using a credit card.
What are the borders of Snohomish County?
Location Snohomish County is located on Puget Sound, between Skagit County to the north and King County (and Seattle) to the south.
What does Retired parcel mean?
In a retiring number system parent parcels that become inactive have their parcel numbers retired, never to be used again. Similarly, newly created child parcels that become active receive entirely new parcel numbers that have never been used in the past.
Are Google Maps property lines accurate?
Are property lines on Google Maps accurate? No. Google Maps are not that accurate, and you shouldn’t rely on them as a source for factual information regarding property lines. Much like a plat map, they only provide a general idea of where property lines exist.
How do you find the property parcel number?
The easiest way to find the parcel number for a property you own is to simply look on your annual property tax bill. The parcel number is clearly marked and it can be found next to your name as the property owner.
How can I Find my Parcel Number (APN)?
Go to EZOP.sbcounty.gov
What is Parcel Identification Number?
A Parcel Identifier or PID is a nine-digit number that uniquely identifies a parcel in the land title register of in BC. The Registrar of Land Titles assigns PID numbers to parcels for which a title is being entered in the land title register as a registered title.
What is parcel address?
A parcel’s street address is its situs address (situs: n. the place where something exists or originates). Some parcels, particularly commercial parcels, may have more than one situs address.