Reading the Property Search terms helps you know what to expect from our website. Property Search provides factual property data for your personal research. You can find our website at https://usapropertysearch.org. We present public records in an easy-to-read format. Naturally, using our website means you agree to these rules. For instance, we explain how we handle your information here. Next, we clarify the limits of the data we share. Of course, we welcome your questions at any time. You can easily reach us at info@usapropertysearch.org. Above all, these Property Search terms aim to protect both you and us.
Accepting These Property Search Terms
Accessing our website creates a binding agreement. First, you must read this entire page carefully. Next, continuing to browse means you accept these rules. For example, you agree to follow all stated policies. Similarly, you acknowledge the limits of our data. If you disagree with anything here, stop using the site. Instead, you can close the browser window right away. Naturally, we assume your continued use means full agreement. Of course, regular checking of this page is a good habit. We may update these rules periodically.
Nature of the Information Provided
Our website acts as a simple information hub. We do not offer any paid products or subscriptions. First, we gather publicly available property records. Next, we display them for your personal review. For instance, you might look up tax histories or ownership names. Above all, we act purely as a pass-through for public data. We do not alter the facts found in government files. Similarly, we do not verify the truth of the original records.
Public Record Data
Local government offices create the raw data. We simply present their records on our website. For example, county assessors maintain tax information. Next, clerks of court record deed transfers. We pull these facts into one central location. As a result, you save time searching multiple county websites. Of course, we rely entirely on the accuracy of those original offices. We do not edit their numbers or spelling. Similarly, we do not add our own opinions to the files.
No Professional Advice
The facts on our website do not count as professional advice. First, we do not act as lawyers. Next, we do not act as financial planners or real estate agents. For instance, you should not base legal decisions solely on our data. Similarly, you must hire a professional for tax planning. Above all, we encourage you to consult experts for major life choices. We merely present the raw property facts. As a result, you bear the responsibility for how you use the numbers.
User Responsibilities
Visitors must follow a few basic rules. First, you must use the website responsibly. Next, you cannot use the data for illegal purposes. For example, using property records to commit fraud is strictly forbidden. Similarly, you cannot harass property owners using our data. Above all, we expect respectful behavior from all visitors. As a result, we reserve the right to block abusive users.
Accurate Contact Information
If you email us, provide truthful details. First, give us your real name. Next, supply a working email address. For instance, fake contact details prevent us from answering your questions. Similarly, false information wastes everyone’s time. Of course, we protect the real data you share with us. We simply ask for honesty in return. As a result, clear communication becomes much easier.
Proper Use of Property Data
The facts you find here are for personal research. First, you can use the data to compare home prices. Next, you can use it to satisfy your personal curiosity. For instance, looking up a past sale price is fine. Similarly, checking your own tax assessment makes perfect sense. Above all, keep the usage strictly informational. Commercial reselling of our displayed data is prohibited. As a result, everyone gets fair access to the same public facts.
Limitations on Data Accuracy
Public records sometimes contain mistakes. First, county offices make data entry errors. Next, these mistakes naturally transfer to our website. For instance, a square footage number might be wrong in the original file. Similarly, a property boundary line might be outdated. Above all, we cannot catch every single error. We display the records exactly as the government provides them.
Potential Errors in Records
You might notice discrepancies between different records. First, tax records often differ from deed records. Next, this happens for many reasons in local government. For instance, a homeowner might add a room without telling the tax office. Similarly, a deed might list the wrong parcel number. Of course, these inconsistencies exist in the public files. We do not have the authority to fix government records. As a result, you might see conflicting numbers on our site.
Independent Verification Needs
We strongly urge you to verify facts before taking action. First, double-check numbers with the local county office. Next, hire a surveyor for exact boundary lines. For instance, do not assume our tax data is flawless for a purchase. Similarly, do not rely solely on our site for legal disputes. Above all, treat our website as a starting point. As a result, you protect yourself from potential data flaws.
Intellectual Property Rules
Our website features original layout and design elements. First, the way we organize the data belongs to us. Next, our text and graphics are our property. For instance, you cannot copy our exact page layout. Similarly, you cannot scrape our data using automated software. Above all, we protect our intellectual property fiercely. As a result, unauthorized copying will lead to blocked access.
Website Content Ownership
The specific arrangement of public data represents our work. First, we spend time formatting the information. Next, we create a readable interface for you. For instance, the custom text explaining the data is ours. Similarly, the logo and site design are ours. Of course, the raw property facts remain public. As a result, you may use the facts, but not our specific presentation.
Restrictions on Copying
Manual copying for personal use is acceptable. First, you can print a page for your own files. Next, you can save a PDF for offline reading. For instance, sharing a printed tax record with your spouse is fine. Similarly, taking notes by hand is completely allowed. Above all, we just forbid mass data extraction. As a result, individual personal use remains perfectly fine.
Email Communications
We offer an email address for your convenience. First, you can reach us at info@usapropertysearch.org. Next, we read every message we receive. For instance, you might ask about a confusing property record. Similarly, you might report a broken link on our site. Of course, we strive to answer all valid questions. As a result, email remains our primary contact method.
Sending Messages to Our Team
Please keep your emails clear and concise. First, state the exact property address in question. Next, explain your specific problem clearly. For instance, tell us exactly what number seems wrong. Similarly, list the steps you took to find the data. Above all, avoid sending vague messages. As a result, clear emails get much faster answers.
Response Expectations
We handle emails in the order we receive them. First, expect a reasonable waiting period. Next, complex questions take longer to research. For instance, a simple link fix might take one day. Similarly, a deep data question might take a few days. Of course, we never ignore a legitimate message. As a result, we ask for your patience during busy periods.
Limitation of Liability
Using our website carries certain risks. First, we do not guarantee uninterrupted access. Next, server outages happen occasionally. For instance, a technical glitch might take the site offline. Similarly, we do not guarantee the complete accuracy of the data. Above all, you use the site at your own risk. As a result, we limit our legal liability.
No Warranties Expressed
We provide the website without any warranties. First, we do not promise the site is error-free. Next, we do not promise the data meets your specific needs. For instance, we do not warrant the data for commercial fitness. Similarly, we do not warrant the site will work on every phone. Of course, this is standard for informational websites. As a result, you accept the site as-is.
User Assumption of Risk
By using the site, you accept all potential flaws. First, you take responsibility for your own research. Next, you agree not to hold us liable for data mistakes. For instance, if a tax number is wrong, we are not to blame. Similarly, if you miss a closing date, we are not responsible. Above all, you must verify facts through official channels. As a result, you protect your own interests.
Third-Party Links
Our website might contain links to other sites. First, we link to local government offices. Next, these links help you verify data directly. For instance, a link might take you to a county assessor. Similarly, a link might go to a state registry. Of course, we do not control those external websites. As a result, we cannot guarantee their content or safety.
Changes to These Property Search Terms
We reserve the right to update this page. First, we might change a rule as the internet evolves. Next, we will post the new rules right here. For instance, we might add new restrictions on data copying. Similarly, we might update our email contact information. Above all, your continued use means you accept the new rules. As a result, checking this page periodically is a smart move.
Contact Information for Questions
Do you have questions about these Property Search terms? First, you can email us directly. Next, our team is happy to clarify any confusing points. For instance, if a rule seems unclear, just ask. Similarly, if you need help finding a specific public record, reach out. Of course, you can email us at info@usapropertysearch.org. As a result, we can provide the clarity you need.