Property records

Every taxed parcel in New Jersey, on one page.

Ownership, assessment, a century of tax history, sales, foreclosure filings and recorded documents, assembled into one record you read top to bottom.

At a glance

  • Search with what you have

    An address, an owner, a block and lot, a docket number or a ZIP. Results are grouped by what you typed.

  • Four offices, one page

    Assessor, clerk, court and tax collector records assembled into a single record you read top to bottom.

  • A century on one timeline

    Every recorded event in the order it happened, rather than by which office filed it.

  • Empty says why

    A section with nothing in it says whether nothing is recorded or the county cannot be searched.

See it work

Four offices, one record.

Point at an office to see what it feeds. The record on the right is a real capture of the product, not a drawing of it.

The property record for a New Jersey parcel: address, owner, block and lot, assessment and building details in the left column, with the parcel map and its merged history beside it.

One property record · Lincoln Highway, Kearny, Hudson County · Block 288, Lot 12

What you do here

  1. 01

    Search with whatever you actually have

    An address, an owner name, a block and lot, a docket number, a ZIP code. Results are grouped by what you typed, so a docket number does not come back ranked against street names.

  2. 02

    Read the record, not the filing cabinet

    Identity and assessment at the top, then tax history, then every sale. The assessment roll, the deed room, the courts and the tax office each hold a piece of this, and none of them holds the page you are reading.

  3. 03

    One timeline instead of five tabs

    Deeds, mortgages, liens, docket filings and sheriff sales in the order they happened. A foreclosure opens into its own case panel with every filing on the docket.

    A single parcel’s merged history as one thread — recorded sales, assessments, foreclosure filings and tax sale certificates in date order, each row naming the record it came from.
  4. 04

    Or walk the state

    County, then municipality, then block, then lot. Every level is a real page a search engine can reach, which is how most people find a parcel without knowing its pin.

What is in it

Parcels
3,205,613
Recorded deed transfers
10,957,725
Median years of tax history per parcel
35
Municipalities
546

Measured September 7, 2026.

Who sees what

See plans
Free
The property record: parcel and building details, assessed values and taxes. Signed in, you can also claim your own property.
Pro
Owner names and mailing addresses, sales history, foreclosure filings with their parties, recorded mortgages and liens, the scanned documents, and Street View.
  • Documents

    Scanned filings from seven sources, opened in place.

  • Map

    Parcel boundaries, multi-select, and the record alongside the map.

  • Property report

    A fixed 45-section report per parcel, exportable as a PDF.

Type an address.

Read the property record now. Pick a plan when you need the owner and what is filed against it.