Look up your parcel: the County Assessor
The assessor values property for taxes and keeps the parcel maps. Use the property search to find your parcel, and the map to see its lines.
Four county offices hold almost everything about a piece of land. Here's which one to use for what, with links to their sites.
We're LandKey Homes, a local builder. This is our guide, not a county page. The records themselves are on the county's sites.
Where the records are
The assessor values property for taxes and keeps the parcel maps. Use the property search to find your parcel, and the map to see its lines.
The county clerk records deeds, mortgages, plats, liens, and oil and gas leases. The land records search shows who holds title and what's been filed against it.
The court clerk keeps district court files, including probate. Offices are in Sapulpa and Bristow. To search cases online, use OSCN, the state courts' docket search, and pick Creek County.
Going deeper: unpaid property taxes, inherited land, and what land is worth.
What we look for
A way in matters most, even if it's gravel or an easement. Electric or rural water at the road helps, but we still want to hear about land without them.
We're not wholesalers — our name goes on the deed.
01
You tell us about the land: where it is, how you get to it, and what's at the road.
02
We pull the same county records listed above, then check access, drainage, utilities, and septic.
03
We make you one written offer and show how we got to it. Take it to your attorney or your family.
04
We close once title is clear, and the deed is recorded in our name.
More on selling land to us.
Tell us about your land
Only your name, email, and where the land is are required. Fill in what you know and skip the rest. Sending this doesn't commit you to anything.
Connor Ellard is a licensed Oklahoma real estate agent and a member of the entity that owns the properties offered on this site. Properties on this site are offered by their owner, JC Property Ventures, LLC.