Antelope County, Nebraska, consists of eight towns. Property records in Antelope County, NE, chronicle encroachments, disputes between owners, and court actions over land. The recorded court actions can impact title insurance rates and eligibility for certain types of financing when properties change hands in the future.

Antelope County property records provide insights into the local real estate market, with a median home value of $112,871 and a median rental value of $729. The recorded median household income for county residents is $66,748. Antelope County features a property tax rate of 1.19% of the property's assessed value.

In Antelope County, NE, property records are primarily managed by the Register of Deeds office. This office records and preserves various property documents, including deeds, assignments, liens, leases, releases, plats, mortgages, and conveyances.

Interested individuals can conveniently access these records remotely through the Nebraska Deeds Online database, which allows searches dating back to January 1, 2005, using grantor/grantee names and property details as search criteria.

For older records, individuals can utilize the Search Numerical Index or visit the Register of Deeds office at 501 Main St., Neligh, NE. The office is open Monday to Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Alternatively, individuals can request copies of documents by submitting a written request via mail to P.O. Box 26, Neligh, NE 68756, by fax at (402) 887-4719, or by email at clerk@antelopecounty.ne.gov.

When making a written request, it is essential to contact the Register of Deeds at (402) 887-4410 beforehand to gather information on specific documentation requirements, details needed, associated fees, and accepted payment methods. This ensures a smooth and efficient process for obtaining the desired records.

If the obtained records need zoning verification, contact the Antelope County Zoning Administrator. The zoning administrator can provide official documentation of the designated zoning for any property or parcel within the county by referencing the county comprehensive plan, zoning regulations, and the official zoning map.