Look in the paperwork you already have
Start with a property tax bill, assessment notice or previous purchase paperwork. Look for a field labelled parcel number, parcel ID or assessor number. Copy it exactly, including punctuation and leading zeros. Tell us which county and state issued the document because a number alone may not uniquely identify land.
Use the county’s own resources
Kootenai County’s Land Records Division and Spokane County’s Property Information Search are useful starting points for their respective counties. For land elsewhere, use that county’s official assessor or land-records website. Follow the site’s terms and search for your own property; you do not need to buy a third-party report to contact us.
Check that you have the right parcel
Compare the location, approximate acreage and number with your paperwork. If you own several adjoining parcels, send all the numbers you want us to consider and say whether you prefer to sell them together. Flag an old record or a mismatch rather than guess.
Still cannot find it? That is fine
Use our form to describe the location, county and nearest road or landmark. Say clearly that the location is approximate. Do not put private account numbers or identity documents in the enquiry. We can discuss what would help identify the property next.