Las Vegas Clark County Property Records Search | Free Lookup 2026

Las Vegas & Clark County, Nevada • assessor, recorder, treasurer, GIS and permits

Las Vegas Clark County Property Records Search: Free Lookup for Parcels, Deeds, Taxes, Permits & Maps

Las Vegas property records are mostly county-based. Use the Clark County Assessor for parcel, owner, assessed value and APN details; the Recorder for deeds, liens, mortgages and document images; the Treasurer for real property tax bills and payments; and OpenWeb/GIS for maps, zoning, flood and parcel layers. Use city permit tools only when the address is inside City of Las Vegas jurisdiction.

⏱️ Scan-first guide Updated 2026 APN • deeds • taxes • permits • maps
Quick Answer

Fastest Way to Search Las Vegas and Clark County Property Records

Use this record route first

🎯
Intent solved: Las Vegas searches become easier when you separate parcel, deed, tax and permit tasks. The Assessor tells you what the property is. The Recorder tells you what was recorded. The Treasurer tells you what is owed. Permit systems depend on jurisdiction.
Clickable Numbers & Addresses

Las Vegas / Clark County Property Records Contacts You Actually Need

Use the correct office before visiting. Clark County offices are closed Fridays, and department-specific hours can vary.

Choose Correct Record

Clark County Record Type: What to Search, Where to Search

Your TaskCorrect PlaceBest Search DetailResult
Find owner, parcel/APN, value, land use, property cardClark County Assessor11-digit APN, address, owner nameProperty details, assessed value, ownership summary, parcel map and tax-cap clues.
Find deed, mortgage, lien, homestead, notice of default, recorded imageClark County RecorderName, parcel #, instrument #, document type, book/page, record date, legal descriptionRecorded document index and image/copy route.
Check real property tax bill, due dates, installments, paymentClark County TreasurerParcel number, owner, property address, tax yearTax bill, amount due, installment schedule, payment and penalty details.
View map layers, zoning, flood, soil, recorder/treasurer linksOpenWeb / GISParcel number or map locationParcel map, zoning, flood zone, soil guideline and linked county record tools.
Building permit history inside City of Las VegasCity of Las Vegas permit statusAddress, permit number, application numberCity permit and application status route.
Building permit history in unincorporated Clark CountyClark County Citizen AccessSite address, parcel number, record informationCounty building/fire permit records and inspection/history tools.
Property Search Micro Guide

How to Search Clark County Assessor Property Records

Start here when you need the property identity: APN, owner, assessed value, mailing address, parcel map, road-document link or tax-cap/abatement clue.

Best

APN / parcel number

Use the 11-digit parcel number when copied from a tax bill, deed, OpenWeb or closing document.

Common

Address

Search street number + street name first. Remove unit or punctuation if no result appears.

Backup

Owner name

Try last name only, trust name, LLC name, spouse name or prior owner.

Limit

Not a survey

Assessor parcel maps are for assessment use and do not represent a legal survey.

Micro step-by-step: Search a Las Vegas parcel

  1. Prepare one strong clue: APN, property address or owner name.
  2. Open the Clark County Assessor Property Search page.
  3. Search APN first if available. If not, search by address. If address fails, search owner name.
  4. Open the matching parcel result.
  5. Copy the APN, owner spelling, situs/property address, mailing address, legal description clue and assessed value.
  6. Use the same APN in the Recorder, Treasurer and OpenWeb tools.
  7. If the map is important, open the Assessor parcel map or OpenWeb map link.
Open Assessor Property Search

Micro step-by-step: Fix tax-cap or exemption clues

  1. Open the property record and review tax-cap/abatement or exemption clues.
  2. If the property is a primary residence, verify whether the 3% tax cap should apply.
  3. If it is rental, second home, commercial or other non-primary property, review the 8% cap context.
  4. For exemption renewal, watch the Assessor’s renewal-card instructions and deadlines.
  5. Contact the Assessor before the bill becomes urgent if the value or cap appears wrong.
Call Assessor: 702-455-3882
📌
Nevada tax-cap clue: Clark County Assessor explains Nevada’s tax cap limits annual tax increases on an owner’s primary residence to no more than 3%, and most other property to no more than 8%. If your cap looks wrong, contact the Assessor before relying on the bill.
⚠️
Map warning: Clark County’s Assessor disclaimer says parcel maps are for assessment use and do not represent a survey. Use recorded documents and a licensed surveyor for boundary decisions.
Deeds, Liens, Mortgages & Recorded Documents

How to Search Clark County Recorder Records for Las Vegas Property

Use the Recorder when you need a recorded legal document. The Recorder search supports Simple Search, Name, Parcel #, Instrument #, Document Type, Book/Page, Record Date, Total Value and Legal Description.

Search by

Parcel #

Best when you copied the APN from the Assessor or tax bill.

Search by

Name

Use grantor, grantee, owner, trust, LLC, lender and prior-owner names.

Search by

Instrument / date

Best when you have a title report, deed reference or recent recording date.

Micro step-by-step: Find a deed, mortgage or lien

  1. Start with the Assessor and copy the 11-digit APN.
  2. Open the Clark County Recorder Record Search System.
  3. Search by Parcel # first for property-specific recorded documents.
  4. If that is too broad, narrow by record date or document type.
  5. Search names next: current owner, prior owner, trust, LLC, spouse, lender, grantor and grantee.
  6. Open likely results and compare APN, legal description, party names and recording date.
  7. For mortgages or liens, search later dates for release, reconveyance, satisfaction or related filings.
Open Recorder Record Search

Micro step-by-step: Avoid recording rejection

  1. Make sure the land document includes the 11-digit APN.
  2. Include a complete legal description for deed-transfer documents.
  3. Make sure the document is legible and margins/sizing meet recording rules.
  4. Print the name below the signature line.
  5. Include “Return to” name and address.
  6. Include “Mail tax statements to” name and address when required.
  7. Include declaration of value and real property transfer tax forms when required for land documents.
  8. Call the Recorder if you are unsure; the Recorder cannot prepare documents or give legal advice.
Open Recording Requirements
Recorder DetailOfficial DetailWhy It Matters
Official record plain copies$1.00 per pageUse for simple document copies.
Certification$4.00 per documentUse when court, title company, lender or agency requires certified copy.
Homestead filing$42.00 per documentCommon homeowner recording task; confirm document preparation separately.
Notice of Default / Breach and Election to Sell$250.00 plus recording feeForeclosure-related documents have special fees.
Card processing2% of transaction total plus $1.25 per credit/debit card transactionCard payments cost more than cash/check style options.
Legal adviceRecorder is prohibited from giving legal advice or preparing documents.Use an attorney/title professional for deed preparation or legal rights questions.
📄
Recorder warning: The Recorder page highlights common rejection reasons, including missing 11-digit APN, incomplete legal description, missing return address, missing tax-statement address, illegible documents and incorrect margins.
Real Property Tax Search & Payment

How to Check Clark County Real Property Taxes for Las Vegas

Use the Treasurer when you need tax bills, due dates, installment payments, penalty amounts, payoff confirmation or payment options. The Treasurer mails real property tax bills once each fiscal year.

Billing

One bill per fiscal year

If you do not receive a bill by August 1, request one through the Treasurer’s automated system.

Due

3rd Monday in August

Taxes are due the third Monday in August; larger bills may be paid in installments.

Installments

Aug / Oct / Jan / Mar

Installment dates are not quarterly: August, October, January and March pattern.

Penalty

After 10 days

Payments must be paid within 10 days of due date to avoid penalty.

Micro step-by-step: Look up and pay Clark County property taxes

  1. Get the APN from the Assessor property search if you do not have a tax bill.
  2. Open the Clark County Treasurer real property tax page.
  3. Use the tax bill/payment link or Treasurer payment system.
  4. Search by parcel number or available tax search fields.
  5. Confirm property address, owner, tax year, installment amount and due date.
  6. If you pay through your bank’s online bill pay, add Clark County Treasurer and use your parcel number as the account number.
  7. For payoff, escrow or sale questions, call the Treasurer before relying on an online screenshot.
Open Real Property Tax Information

Micro step-by-step: Pay online or by phone

  1. Confirm the parcel number and tax year.
  2. Open the official Treasurer payment page or call the automated payment system.
  3. Choose e-check, debit card or credit card if paying online.
  4. Use e-check when possible if you want to avoid the card service fee.
  5. For phone payment, call 702-455-4323 and select option 1.
  6. Save confirmation number and check whether the payment posted.
Call Treasurer: 702-455-4323
Tax DetailClark County Rule / DetailWhy It Matters
Bill mailingReal property tax bills are mailed one time each fiscal year.If no bill arrives, you are still responsible for timely payment.
Bill missing by August 1Use the automated telephone system to request a copy.Failure to receive a bill does not cancel penalties or costs.
Main due dateTaxes are due the third Monday in August.This starts the annual payment schedule.
Installment due dates3rd Monday in August, 1st Monday in October, 1st Monday in January, 1st Monday in March.Treasurer states these payments are not quarterly.
Penalty gracePayments must be paid within 10 days of due date to avoid penalty.Postmark/payment timing matters.
EscrowIf a mortgage company escrows taxes and you receive a bill, send it to your mortgage company with your loan number.Property owner is responsible for ensuring the tax is paid timely.
E-check feeTreasurer page says there is no service fee for e-check.Card payments have third-party service fees.
⚠️
Tax-bill warning: Clark County says failure to receive a tax bill does not relieve responsibility for timely payment and does not cancel penalty or cost charges if the bill becomes delinquent.
OpenWeb, GIS & Map Layers

How to Use Clark County OpenWeb for Las Vegas Parcel Research

OpenWeb is the public mapping application for Clark County GIS data. It connects parcel research with Assessor information, Assessor parcel maps, Treasurer information, document image records, Recorder office information, soil guidelines, expansive soil guidelines, flood zone information and Google Maps.

Use for

Parcel map

Confirm parcel location after finding the APN through the Assessor.

Use for

Linked records

OpenWeb links to Assessor, Treasurer and document-image record tools.

Warning

Not a survey

GIS and parcel map data are research tools, not boundary surveys.

Micro step-by-step: Use OpenWeb safely

  1. Search the Assessor first and copy the 11-digit APN.
  2. Open Clark County OpenWeb.
  3. Search or navigate to the parcel.
  4. Use the parcel links for Assessor information, Treasurer information and document image records.
  5. Turn on only the layers you need: zoning, flood, soils or parcel context.
  6. Use maps for research only. For boundaries, compare recorded documents and a survey.
Open Clark County OpenWeb
🗺️
OpenWeb shortcut: Once you are on the right parcel, the built-in links can jump to Assessor, Treasurer, Recorder/document image and map tools without restarting your search.
Permits & Jurisdiction

How to Search Las Vegas Property Permits Without Using the Wrong Portal

Permit records depend on jurisdiction. “Las Vegas” mailing addresses can be inside City of Las Vegas, unincorporated Clark County, North Las Vegas, Henderson or another local jurisdiction. Start with parcel/address tools, then use the correct permit portal.

City

City of Las Vegas

Use the city permit/application status page for addresses in city jurisdiction.

County

Unincorporated Clark County

Use Clark County Citizen Access for building/fire permit search by site address or parcel number.

Verify

APN + jurisdiction

Do not assume a Las Vegas mailing address means City of Las Vegas permitting.

Micro step-by-step: Search permit history

  1. Search the property in Assessor/OpenWeb and confirm APN and jurisdiction clues.
  2. If it is inside City of Las Vegas, use the City permit/application status page.
  3. If it is unincorporated Clark County, use Clark County Citizen Access.
  4. Search by site address first, then parcel number if the address fails.
  5. Review permit, inspection, complaint and document history routes when available.
  6. For sale or refinance, save permit numbers and confirm final inspection/closed status when it matters.
Open Clark County Permit Search
🏗️
Permit tip: Building records are not the same as ownership records. A clean Assessor page does not prove an addition, pool, conversion, electrical job or remodel was properly permitted.
Branch Office Notes

Recorder and Assessor Branches That Can Save a Trip

Use branch offices only for services they provide. The Recorder states all deliveries must be sent to the main office, not branches.

OfficeAddressUseful Detail
Recorder Northwest Branch3211 N. Tenaya Way, Suite 118, Las Vegas, NV 89129Limited services include recording up to 10 documents per customer per AM/PM and official-record research from 1909 to present. Monday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Recorder Henderson BranchHenderson City Hall, 240 S. Water Street, Henderson, NV 89015Limited services; all deliveries must go to the main office. Monday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Assessor Northwest Office3211 N. Tenaya Way, Suite 118, Las Vegas, NV 89129Assessor satellite office listed Monday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Assessor Henderson Office240 S. Water St, 1st Floor, Henderson, NV 89015Assessor satellite office listed Monday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., closed 12 p.m.-1 p.m.
Common Mistakes

Fix These Before You Think the Las Vegas Property Record Is Missing

ProblemLikely CauseFix
No Assessor resultAddress punctuation, unit number, subdivision change, owner spelling or new parcel issue.Search APN first, then street number + street name, then owner last name only.
Deed search returns too many resultsName search is broad in a large county.Use APN/Parcel #, instrument number, record date, document type or legal description.
Owner looks outdatedAssessor and Recorder updates can occur on different timelines.Check the newest recorded deed in the Recorder system.
Tax bill seems wrongAssessed value, tax cap, Treasurer bill and exemptions are separate pieces.Use Assessor for value/cap and Treasurer for amount due/payment.
Permit record not foundWrong jurisdiction portal.Confirm city vs unincorporated Clark County before searching permits.
Boundary confusionAssessor/OpenWeb map used like a survey.Use recorded documents, surveys and a licensed surveyor for boundary decisions.
Office Map

Map to Clark County Government Center

Use this map for Assessor, Recorder, Treasurer and many county record services. Confirm room/floor before visiting: Recorder is 2nd Floor, Treasurer is 1st Floor, and Assessor services are at the Government Center and satellite offices.

Bring this

11-digit APN, owner spelling, property address, legal description, instrument number, book/page, tax year, payment method, and whether you need plain or certified copies.

Do not bring only this

A real-estate listing screenshot, old Zillow link or “near the Strip” description is not enough. Bring the APN or official record reference.

Real Local Search Tips

Las Vegas Clark County Property Records Tips That Save Time

Use these before buying, refinancing, checking a lien, applying for an exemption, verifying permits, paying taxes or researching an investment property.

Tip 01

Copy the APN early

The 11-digit APN is the fastest bridge between Assessor, Recorder, Treasurer and OpenWeb.

Tip 02

Search Recorder by parcel

Name searches can be too broad in Clark County. Parcel # search is often cleaner.

Tip 03

Check tax cap separately

Primary residence cap and other-property cap can change tax outcomes. Review Assessor cap notices.

Tip 04

Check permit jurisdiction

Las Vegas mailing address does not always mean City of Las Vegas permit portal.

Tip 05

Use e-check if paying taxes online

Treasurer page says e-check has no service fee; card payments have third-party service fees.

Tip 06

Do not buy deed-copy upsells blindly

The Recorder page links to an Attorney General alert about companies charging excessive fees for deed copies.

FAQs

Las Vegas Clark County Property Records Search FAQs

Q
How do I search Las Vegas property records for free?

Start with Clark County Assessor Property Search to find the APN, owner, parcel details and assessed values. Then use the Recorder for deeds and the Treasurer for tax bills or payments.

Q
Where do I find Clark County deed records?

Use the Clark County Recorder Record Search System. You can search by Name, Parcel #, Instrument #, Document Type, Book/Page, Record Date, Total Value and Legal Description.

Q
What is the Clark County Assessor phone number?

The Clark County Assessor phone number is 702-455-3882. The main office address is 500 S. Grand Central Pkwy, Las Vegas, Nevada 89155.

Q
What is the Clark County Recorder phone number?

The Clark County Recorder phone number is 702-455-4336. The main office is at 500 S. Grand Central Pkwy, 2nd Floor, Las Vegas, NV 89106, with mail to Box 551510, Las Vegas, NV 89155-1510.

Q
How much are Clark County Recorder copies?

The Recorder fee page lists plain official record copies at $1.00 per page and certification at $4.00 per document. Card processing fees may apply for credit or debit transactions.

Q
How do I check Clark County property taxes?

Use the Clark County Treasurer real property tax page or payment system. The Treasurer phone number is 702-455-4323, and the office email is trcustomerservice@clarkcountynv.gov.

Q
When are Clark County real property taxes due?

Taxes are due the third Monday in August. If taxes exceed $100, payments may be made in installments due on the third Monday in August, first Monday in October, first Monday in January and first Monday in March.

Q
Can the Assessor map prove my property boundary?

No. Clark County says Assessor parcel maps are for assessment use only and do not represent a survey. Use recorded documents, plats and a licensed surveyor for boundary decisions.

Q
Where do I find Las Vegas building permit records?

Use the City of Las Vegas permit/application status page for properties inside city limits. Use Clark County Citizen Access and Building & Fire Prevention records for unincorporated Clark County addresses.

Q
Does the Recorder prepare deeds or give legal advice?

No. Clark County Recorder states the office is prohibited from giving legal advice or assisting in document preparation. Use an attorney, title company or qualified professional for deed preparation and legal-rights questions.

Q
Is Property-Recordss.org the official Clark County records website?

No. Property-Recordss.org is an independent informational guide. Always verify property records, deed copies, tax bills, permits, GIS maps and legal documents directly with Clark County or the correct city/county office.

Final Takeaway

For Las Vegas and Clark County property records, start with the Clark County Assessor Property Search for APN, owner and parcel details; use the Recorder Record Search System for deeds, liens and document images; use the Treasurer real property tax page for bills and payments; and use OpenWeb for map and GIS context.

Independent guide notice: Property-Recordss.org is not affiliated with Clark County, Clark County Assessor, Clark County Recorder, Clark County Treasurer, Clark County GIS, Clark County Building & Fire Prevention, City of Las Vegas, any Nevada government agency, title company, surveyor or court. This guide is for informational help only. Verify all legal, tax, deed, lien, boundary, ownership, permit, zoning and payment details with the correct official office before making financial, legal, tax, title or real estate decisions.

Leave a Comment