Marion County, Indiana Property Records Search 2026

Marion County, Indiana • Assessor, Treasurer, Auditor, Recorder, MapIndy

Marion County Indiana Property Tax Records: Free Parcel, Assessment, Tax Bill, Deed & Map Lookup Guide

Marion County property tax records are split across several official Indianapolis/Marion County offices. Use Assessor Property Cards for assessed value, parcel number, owner name and property report cards. Use the Treasurer to view and pay current tax bills. Use the Auditor for homestead, mortgage, over-65, veteran, blind/disabled and other deductions. Use the Recorder for deeds, liens, mortgages, releases, plats, surveys and recorded document copies.

This guide gives a practical workflow for Indianapolis, Beech Grove, Lawrence, Speedway, Southport and all Marion County townships—without confusing a tax bill with a deed, an assessment appeal with a tax payment, or a GIS map with legal title proof.

⏱️ 10 min read ✅ Updated 2026 📍 Indianapolis / Marion County
Property Tax Record
FALLNov 10
PRC
MAP
Quick Answer

Fastest Way to Search Marion County Indiana Property Tax Records

Use this official order

  1. Find the parcel first: search Assessor Property Cards by parcel number, state parcel number, owner name or address.
  2. View/pay the tax bill: use the Marion County Treasurer tax portal by address or parcel number.
  3. Check deductions: use the Marion County Auditor deduction tools for homestead, mortgage, over-65, veteran, blind/disabled and other credits.
  4. Find the deed or lien: use the Marion County Recorder’s recorded document search.
  5. Use maps last: use MapIndy for property report cards, zoning, government profile and map context; verify legal boundaries with recorded documents and surveys.
2026 due datesMay 11, 2026 and November 10, 2026.
Best search keyParcel number or state parcel number from the Assessor Property Card.
Main buildingCity-County Building, 200 E. Washington Street, Indianapolis.
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Most reliable workflow: Use the Assessor card to get the parcel number, then use that parcel number in the Treasurer payment portal, Auditor deduction tools, Recorder document search and MapIndy. Address-only searches are useful, but parcel numbers reduce mistakes.
Pick the Right Office

Assessor vs Treasurer vs Auditor vs Recorder in Marion County

Each office answers a different property-record question. Using the wrong office is the main reason users get stuck.

Your QuestionCorrect Office / ToolSearch WithWhat You Get
What is the assessed value or parcel number?Marion County Assessor / Assessor Property CardsParcel number, state parcel number, owner name or addressProperty report card, assessed value, owner/name fields, parcel details and public assessment information.
How much tax is due or paid?Marion County TreasurerAddress or parcel numberCurrent tax bill, online payment, scheduled payment options, payment status and tax-sale risk route.
Is my homestead/mortgage/over-65 deduction applied?Marion County AuditorProperty address or application status toolDeduction status, homestead application, mortgage deduction, credits and tax-sale redemption info.
Where is the deed, mortgage, lien or release?Marion County RecorderName, recorded date range, instrument number, document type or property cluesRecorded documents, instrument numbers, party names, copies, certified copies and fraud-alert signup.
Where is the property on a map?MapIndy / IndyGISAddress, parcel or map locationProperty report cards, zoning browser, government profile, service maps and map context.
Assessor Search

How to Find Assessed Value, Parcel Number and Property Cards

The Marion County Assessor’s Property Card tool lets users view and print certain public records. Search options include parcel number, state parcel number, owner name and address. Each report reflects information as of a specific date, so records can differ from other reports or later updates.

Search by

Parcel number

Use the 7-digit parcel number when you already have it.

Search by

State parcel number

Useful when the state-format parcel number appears on a bill or deed.

Search by

Owner name

Try last name or business name, but watch spelling and trust/LLC variations.

Search by

Address

Simplify street text if the full address does not match.

1
Open Assessor Property Cards
Best starting point for parcel ID and assessed value.

Open the official Assessor Property Cards tool and search by parcel number, state parcel number, owner name or address. Action link: Search Marion County Assessor Property Cards.

2
Save the parcel number and state parcel number
These are the best keys for taxes, deductions and maps.

Copy parcel number, state parcel number, owner name, mailing address, property address, assessment value and report date. Then use the same identifiers in the Treasurer, Auditor and Recorder tools.

3
Use “Find the Assessed Value” for a guided route
Good if you are unsure which Assessor search link to use.

Marion County also provides a guided activity for assessed value lookup. Action link: Find the assessed value of a Marion County property.

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Assessor contact: Marion County Assessor’s Office, City-County Building, 200 E. Washington Street. Phone: 317.327.4907. Email: assessor@indy.gov. Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Tax Bills & Payments

How to View or Pay Marion County Indiana Property Taxes

Indiana property taxes are due twice a year. For 2026, Marion County and Indiana DLGF list current due dates as May 11, 2026 and November 10, 2026. You may pay the full annual amount on the first due date or pay by installment.

Spring due date

May 11, 2026

Spring 2026 property tax installment due date.

Fall due date

Nov. 10, 2026

Fall 2026 property tax installment due date.

Online e-check

$1.95 + $0.95

Other Ways to Pay page lists a $1.95 charge and $0.95 convenience fee for e-check.

Online card

$1.95 + 2.5%

Other Ways to Pay page lists a $1.95 charge plus 2.5% fee for credit-card transactions.

1
Open the official tax bill and payment portal
Search by address or parcel number.

Use Marion County’s official property tax workflow to view the current bill or make one-time full/partial payments with ACH/eCheck or credit card. Action link: View or pay Marion County property taxes. Direct payment workflow: Search Marion County tax bill by address or parcel number.

2
Use partial or scheduled payments only through official links
Helpful if you cannot pay the whole amount at once.

Marion County provides a scheduled property tax payment option. The scheduling page lists a $0.95 convenience fee for eCheck or 2.5% of the total transaction when paying by credit card. Action link: Schedule Marion County property tax payments.

3
Pay by mail with parcel number on the check
Use the Treasurer’s lockbox address.

Mail payment to: Marion County Treasurer, P.O. Box 6145, Indianapolis, IN 46206-6145. Include your parcel number on the check. Action link: Review other ways to pay Marion County property taxes.

4
Allow posting time after online payment
Do not panic if the balance does not update instantly.

Marion County says that after an online payment, it can take up to five business days for the tax bill to update with the new balance.

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Treasurer contact: Marion County Treasurer’s Office, City-County Building, 200 E. Washington Street. Phone: 317.327.4444. Fax: 317.327.4440. Email: mytaxes@indy.gov. Regular hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Due-date extended hours may apply.
Delinquent Taxes & Tax Sale

Marion County Tax Sale, Liens and Redemption Records

When Marion County property taxes remain unpaid, the county may place a tax lien on the property and the property can be included in the annual online tax lien sale. The 2026 Marion County tax sale is scheduled for October 13-16, 2026.

2026 sale

Oct. 13-16

The 2026 Online Tax Lien sale is scheduled Tuesday, October 13 through Friday, October 16.

Sale hours

9 a.m.-4 p.m.

The Prepare for a Tax Sale page lists sale hours from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Auditor help

MCATaxSale@indy.gov

Use Auditor tax-sale contact for redemption or sold tax sale property questions.

1
Check the bill and tax-sale status early
Do not wait until the sale week.

Use the Treasurer tax bill search and tax sale resources before the sale date. Action link: Review how to stop a Marion County tax sale.

2
Use the tax sale viewer for research only
The county warns interested parties must perform due diligence.

Marion County Tax Sale Viewer states that all data should be independently verified and that properties are subject to change. Action link: Open Marion County Tax Sale Viewer.

3
Ask Auditor for redemption amount after a sold tax sale
Tax-sale redemption is not the same as normal tax payment.

For redemption questions, use the Auditor tax-sale route. Action link: Find a Marion County property redemption amount.

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Tax sale caution: A tax-sale listing is not a clean-title guarantee. Before bidding, verify tax status, liens, ownership, occupancy, demolition status, environmental risk, code issues, redemption rights and title procedures with qualified professionals.
Deductions & Credits

Homestead, Mortgage, Over 65, Veteran and Other Marion County Property Tax Deductions

The Marion County Auditor handles property tax deduction and credit tools. Check deduction status whenever you buy, refinance, transfer ownership, add/remove a person from title, move out, convert a home to rental use or notice a bill increase.

Homestead

60% or $48,000

The standard homestead deduction is 60% of assessed value or a maximum of $48,000, whichever is less.

Mortgage

Check status

Use Auditor tools to check whether mortgage deduction status appears on the property.

Over 65

Up to 2%

The over-65 property tax credit maximum is 2% of the prior year’s homestead tax liability.

Blind / disabled

$125

The blind or disabled person’s credit is listed as $125 off tax liability each year.

1
Check current deductions on the property
Do this before assuming the bill is wrong.

Use the Auditor’s status tool to check current deductions or a recent homestead/mortgage application. Action link: Search current deductions on a Marion County property.

2
Apply for homestead deduction if eligible
Only the property owner or authorized representative may apply.

Use the official Marion County homestead deduction page. Action link: Apply for a Marion County homestead deduction.

3
Review other deductions and credits
Veterans, over-65, blind/disabled and other credits use separate forms.

Use the Auditor’s deduction hub for veterans deductions, over-65 deductions, blind or disabled person’s deduction and other credits. Action link: Review additional Marion County property tax deductions or credits.

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Auditor contact: Marion County Auditor’s Office, City-County Building, 200 E. Washington Street. Phone: 317.327.4646. Email: AuditorCustomerService@indy.gov. Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Assessment Appeals

How to Appeal a Marion County Property Assessment

Assessment appeals are handled through the Assessor, not the Treasurer. You appeal assessed value, property data or classification—not the fact that the tax bill feels high.

Start with

Form 130

Indiana DLGF says an appeal begins by filing Form 130 with the local assessing official.

Dispute

Current year value

DLGF says taxpayers may request review of the current year’s assessed valuation.

Evidence

Market support

Use comparable sales, incorrect property facts, photos, appraisal or condition evidence.

1
Review the property card first
Look for factual errors before arguing the value.

Check land, improvements, condition, grade, square footage, neighborhood, property class, sale history and deductions. Save screenshots or copies before filing.

2
Use the correct appeal type
Marion County separates subjective and objective appeal activities.

Subjective appeals generally challenge value judgment. Objective appeals usually involve clear factual or clerical errors. Action links: File a subjective appeal and File an objective appeal.

3
Read the Marion County assessment appeals process
Know the informal conference and hearing path before filing.

Review Marion County’s overview and Indiana DLGF’s property tax appeal guidance before submitting. Action links: Review Marion County assessment appeals process and Review Indiana DLGF property tax appeals.

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Appeal tip: A tax bill increase can be caused by value, deductions, tax rates or district levies. Before filing, identify which part changed. The Assessor can review value; the Auditor handles deductions; the Treasurer collects the bill.
Recorder Land Records

How to Search Marion County Deeds, Liens, Mortgages and Recorded Documents

The Marion County Recorder records and provides access to public documents such as deeds, mortgages, liens, releases, plats, surveys and other real estate records. Use the Recorder when you need a deed copy, lien search or recorded document—not the Assessor or Treasurer.

Search records

Instrument / party / date

Recorded information can include instrument numbers, party names, document types and recorded dates.

Record deed

$35 Recorder

Recorder fee for deed recording is listed at $35 per document.

Assessor fee

$10 per parcel

Deed transfer route lists Assessor fee of $10 per parcel per document.

Sales disclosure

$20 if required

Deed route lists $20 for each Sales Disclosure, if required.

1
Search recorded documents online
Use names, document type, date range or instrument clues.

Use the Recorder’s online search to view recorded information such as instrument numbers, party names, document types and recorded dates. Action link: Search Marion County real estate records online.

2
Order or print deed copies correctly
Certified copy costs are different from regular copies.

Marion County says you can obtain a copy for $1 per page and a certified copy for an additional $5. Deeds are typically one to two pages long. Action link: Get a copy of your Marion County deed.

3
Record a deed only after transfer review
Assessor and Recorder fees can both apply.

The deed recording route lists Marion County Assessor fee of $10 per parcel per document, $20 for each Sales Disclosure if required, and Marion County Recorder fee of $35 per document. Action link: Record your deed in Marion County.

4
Use property fraud alerts
Helpful if you monitor recorded activity against your name/property.

Marion County Recorder provides a Property Fraud Alerts service to help protect against fast-growing property fraud. Action link: Sign up for Marion County property fraud alerts.

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Recorder contact: Marion County Recorder’s Office, City-County Building, 200 E. Washington Street. Phone: 317.327.4020. Email: recorder@indy.gov. Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
MapIndy & GIS

How to Use MapIndy, Property Report Cards and Zoning Maps

MapIndy is the city/county GIS application hub. It links Property Report Cards, MapIndy general mapping, Government Profile, RequestIndy and Indy Zoning Browser. Use it for map context, not as legal boundary proof.

Use GIS for

Map context

Find the parcel location, nearby streets, public services and map layers.

Use PRC for

Property report card

Print property report cards and connect map context with assessor data.

Do not use for

Legal boundary proof

Use deeds, plats, surveys, title work and qualified professionals for legal boundary or ownership decisions.

1
Open the official IndyGIS application hub
Do this before using third-party parcel map sites.

Open MapIndy/IndyGIS and choose Property Report Cards, MapIndy, Government Profile or Zoning Browser depending on your question. Action link: Open IndyGIS applications.

2
Use zoning browser for zoning questions
Zoning is not the same as tax assessment.

Use Indy Zoning Browser for zoning-related property information. For legal land-use questions, confirm with the relevant zoning/planning office or a land-use professional.

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Map warning: GIS maps help you understand location and public data layers. They do not replace recorded deeds, plats, surveys, easement documents, title insurance or legal advice.
Office Map

Marion County Property Tax Records Office Map

The main Assessor, Treasurer, Auditor and Recorder service references point to the City-County Building at 200 E. Washington Street in downtown Indianapolis. Room numbers and office access can vary by service, so check the activity page before visiting.

Assessor

Phone 317.327.4907. Email assessor@indy.gov. Use for assessed value, property card, appeals, mailing address changes and business personal property.

Treasurer

Phone 317.327.4444. Email mytaxes@indy.gov. Use for current tax bill, online payments, due dates and tax sale payment issues.

Auditor

Phone 317.327.4646. Email AuditorCustomerService@indy.gov. Use for deductions, credits, redemption amount and tax-sale-related Auditor tasks.

Recorder

Phone 317.327.4020. Email recorder@indy.gov. Use for deeds, liens, recorded documents, certified copies, plats/surveys and fraud alerts.

Problem Solver

If Your Marion County Property Tax Record Search Fails

ProblemLikely CauseFix
No tax bill result by addressAddress format, parcel split, owner-name variation or unit/suffix mismatch.Use Assessor Property Cards first, copy parcel number, then search Treasurer by parcel number.
Tax bill is higher than expectedAssessment increased, deductions missing, tax rates changed or special district levy applied.Compare Assessor card, Auditor deduction status and Treasurer bill; then appeal value only if assessment evidence supports it.
Homestead not showingNew purchase, title change, refinance, trust/LLC issue or missed application.Use Auditor’s deduction status tool and homestead application route.
Need deed, not tax billSearching Treasurer/Assessor instead of Recorder records.Use Recorder real estate records online or deed copy activity page.
Tax sale warning receivedUnpaid taxes, penalty or tax-sale eligibility.Call Treasurer at 317.327.4444 and use Stop a Tax Sale / redemption resources immediately.
GIS boundary conflictMapIndy map is being treated as a survey.Use recorded plats/surveys, deeds and qualified title/survey professionals.
FAQs

Marion County Indiana Property Tax Records FAQs

Q
How do I search Marion County Indiana property tax records?

Start with Marion County Assessor Property Cards to find the parcel number, state parcel number, owner name, address and assessed value. Then use the Marion County Treasurer tax payment workflow to view or pay the current tax bill.

Q
What are Marion County property tax due dates for 2026?

Current 2026 property tax due dates are May 11, 2026 and November 10, 2026. You may pay all property taxes for the year on the first due date or pay by installments.

Q
Where do I pay Marion County property taxes online?

Use the official Marion County Treasurer property tax workflow on Indy.gov. You can search by address or parcel number and make one-time full or partial payments with ACH/eCheck or credit card.

Q
What are Marion County online property tax payment fees?

The Other Ways to Pay page lists a $1.95 charge and $0.95 convenience fee for e-check transactions, and a $1.95 charge plus 2.5% fee for credit-card transactions. Scheduled payment page lists $0.95 for eCheck or 2.5% of the transaction for credit card.

Q
Where do I mail Marion County property tax payments?

Mail payments to Marion County Treasurer, P.O. Box 6145, Indianapolis, IN 46206-6145. Include your parcel number on the check.

Q
How do I check whether my homestead deduction is on my Marion County property?

Use the Marion County Auditor’s “Search Current Deductions on Your Property” tool. You can also apply for a homestead deduction through the Auditor’s official homestead application activity.

Q
How much is the Indiana homestead deduction in Marion County?

The standard homestead deduction is either 60% of the property’s assessed value or a maximum of $48,000, whichever is less. Supplemental homestead rules may also apply.

Q
Where do I search Marion County deed records?

Use the Marion County Recorder’s real estate records online search. You can search recorded information such as instrument numbers, party names, document types and recorded dates.

Q
How much does a Marion County deed copy cost?

Marion County says you can obtain a deed copy for $1 per page and a certified copy for an additional $5. Deeds are typically one to two pages long.

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

No. Property-Recordss.org is an independent informational guide. Always verify assessed values, tax balances, due dates, deductions, deed records, recording fees, tax sale status and GIS data directly with official Marion County, Indianapolis and Indiana sources.

Final Takeaway

For Marion County Indiana property tax records, start with Assessor Property Cards to get the parcel number and assessed value. Use the Treasurer’s tax bill portal to view or pay current property taxes. Use the Auditor for homestead, mortgage, over-65, veteran and other deductions or tax-sale redemption. Use the Recorder for deeds, liens, mortgages, releases, plats, surveys and certified copies. Use MapIndy for map context only, not for legal title or boundary proof.

Independent guide notice: Property-Recordss.org is not affiliated with Marion County, the City of Indianapolis, Marion County Assessor, Treasurer, Auditor, Recorder, MapIndy, Indiana DLGF, any court, title company, attorney or surveyor. This guide is educational only. Verify tax balances, due dates, payment fees, assessed values, appeal deadlines, deductions, deed records, recording fees, tax sale status and GIS information directly with official sources before making legal, financial, tax, title or real estate decisions.

Official source check: Marion County Assessor Property Cards, Assessor’s Office, Find Assessed Value, Treasurer’s Office, Due Dates, Pay Property Taxes, Other Ways to Pay, Schedule Payments, Tax Sale resources, Auditor deduction pages, Recorder Office, Search Real Estate Records, Deed Copy, Deed Recording, Document Recording Requirements, Property Fraud Alerts, MapIndy and Indiana DLGF property tax due date/appeal pages were reviewed while drafting this guide.

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