Property Records Search in Philadelphia County

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

Look up property records in the City of Philadelphia using either an address, block number, owner's name, or account number.

GIS and Mapping, Land Records and Deeds, Property Records

Access the City of Philadelphia's dynamic map featuring parcels and zoning. The map offers functionalities to examine specific parcels and zoning areas.

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

Look up property details in the City of Philadelphia using an address or unit number.

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

Visit the Philadelphia Property Assessment Office for an overview of general information, including details on property assessments and various abatement programs.

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

Access information on real estate taxes provided by the Philadelphia Revenue Department, encompassing details about tax bills, available discounts, accrued interest, penalties, and other pertinent tax regulations.

GIS and Mapping, Land Records and Deeds, Property Records

Browse the map gallery of the Philadelphia City Planning Commission, featuring maps of bike routes, census data, council districts, and zip codes.

Land Records and Deeds, Property Records

Access Philadelphia's spatial information, which encompasses expanding boundaries, selected neighborhoods, the airport, cycling infrastructure, and council district data.

Assessor and Property Tax Records, Birth Records, Death Records, Divorce Records, Land Records and Deeds, Marriage Records, Property Records, Vital Records

Look up entries in the Philadelphia Department of Records database by document type, reception number, date range, as well as the names of grantors and grantees.

Land Records and Deeds, Police Records, Property Records

Access the list of recorded deeds maintained by the City of Philadelphia Sheriff's Office, which can be organized by book and writ number, property address, or date.

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

Check out the Philadelphia Sheriff's Office list for tax sales, which features properties delinquent on taxes, properties involved in tax collection sales, and those under mortgage foreclosure.

Land Records and Deeds, Police Records, Property Records

Here are some tips from the City of Philadelphia Sheriff's Office to help you avoid losing your home to foreclosure:

1. **Contact Your Lender Immediately**: If you find yourself struggling to keep up with mortgage payments, reach out to your lender as soon as possible. They may be able to offer solutions such as loan modifications, repayment plans, or forbearance programs to help you get back on track.

2. **Seek Professional Advice**: Consider consulting a housing counselor approved by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). They can provide guidance on managing finances, understanding your rights, and navigating the foreclosure process.

3. **Understand Your Mortgage Rights**: Make sure you read your mortgage documents thoroughly so that you are aware of all your rights and obligations. This will help you understand what the lender can and cannot do if you fall behind on payments.

4. **Prioritize Your Expenses**: When facing financial hardship, it's crucial to reassess and prioritize your expenses. Make sure your mortgage is at the top of your payment list to avoid falling further behind.

5. **Explore Assistance Programs**: Look for government or local programs designed to assist homeowners in preventing foreclosure. These programs may offer financial aid, counseling, or other forms of support.

6. **Avoid Foreclosure Scams**: Be wary of anyone offering guaranteed solutions to prevent foreclosure, especially if they ask for payment upfront. Stick to verified resources and professionals.

7. **Maintain Communication**: Keep open lines of communication with your lender. Ignoring their attempts to reach you will only exacerbate the problem. Respond promptly to any notices you receive and provide any requested information.

8. **Legal Aid**: If you're facing legal proceedings related to foreclosure, seek legal assistance. Local legal aid organizations may offer free or low-cost services to help you understand your options and rights.

By following these recommendations, you can take proactive steps to protect your home from foreclosure.