Land Records Search in Alpena County

GIS and Mapping, Land Records and Deeds

Explore GIS map data for Alpena County, which includes access to data portals and libraries.

Birth Records, Death Records, Divorce Records, Genealogy Records, GIS and Mapping, Land Records and Deeds, Marriage Records, Vital Records

Access the Fletcher Public Library's catalog, which features eBooks, electronic magazines, educational resources, genealogical information, and cartographic materials.

Assessor and Property Tax Records, Land Records and Deeds, Property Records

Look up properties in Alpena County by entering the street address, house number, owner's name, or parcel number.

Birth Records, Death Records, GIS and Mapping, Land Records and Deeds, Marriage Records, UCC Filings

The Office of the Alpena County Register of Deeds is located at 720 West Chisholm Street, Suite 4, Alpena, Michigan, 49707. You can reach them by phone at (989) 354-9547 or by fax at (989) 354-9646.

Employee Directory, Land Records and Deeds

Explore the Alpena County Equalization Department's webpage for information on its responsibilities, general insights, and contact details.

Assessor and Property Tax Records, Land Records and Deeds, Property Records

Certainly! Here's a rewritten version summing up the essential aspects of the Alpena County Treasurer's Office Tax Reversion Law of 1999, highlighting delinquency, forfeiture, foreclosure, and land disposition:

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In 1999, a law was enacted in Alpena County establishing how tax reversion is handled by the Treasurer's Office. The law outlines a comprehensive process whereby properties that have unpaid taxes undergo several stages, starting with delinquency. Once a property owner fails to pay taxes by the due date, the property is classified as delinquent.

Following this, if the delinquency continues without resolution for a specified period, the property enters a forfeiture phase. This indicates a preliminary loss of ownership rights, though the owner still has opportunities to redeem the property by settling the owed taxes.

Should the tax liabilities remain unpaid beyond the forfeiture period, the situation advances to foreclosure. At this juncture, the Treasurer's Office takes legal action resulting in the official transfer of ownership from the delinquent owner to the county.

Finally, the law details the disposition of these foreclosed lands. The county is authorized to organize public auctions or other means of selling these properties, thereby recouping the owed taxes and returning the properties to productive use under new ownership.

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This rewritten version maintains the key elements of the law but presents them in a different structure and wording.