Pima County Parcel Search: Property Records & GIS Maps

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Pima County, Arizona · Tucson · Parcel Search · GIS

Search a Pima County Parcel by Address, Owner or Parcel Number

The fastest way to find a property in Pima County, Arizona, is the official Pima County Assessor Parcel Search. You can search by street address, owner name or parcel number to review property identification, valuation and assessment information.

For a map, Pima County also provides PimaMaps and a separate GIS Parcel Information Search. Those tools are particularly useful for vacant land, neighborhood research and property locations that are difficult to identify from an address alone.

Before relying on any value, confirm you have the correct parcel. A Tucson mailing address, an older subdivision parcel number or a property with multiple lots can make an otherwise simple search confusing.

Official Assessor Parcel Search
GIS Parcel Information Search
Open PimaMaps
Local distinction: the Assessor values property, GIS provides parcel mapping, the Treasurer handles property-tax accounts, and the Recorder maintains recorded documents. These are separate official services.

Quick answer: choose the correct Pima County property system

Parcel identificationAssessor Parcel Search — address, owner and parcel lookup.
Parcel mapsPimaMaps — interactive geographic layers and parcel locations.
Detailed GIS lookupParcel Information Search — taxpayer, address and Book-Map-Parcel searches.
Tax balanceTreasurer Property Search — tax accounts and payments.
Recorded deedRecorder Public Search — recorded real-estate documents.
Value disputeAssessor Appeals — valuation and classification disputes.
Best starting point: open the Assessor search, copy the parcel number, then use that number across GIS and tax systems. This avoids relying on a similar street address or owner name.

How to search a Pima County property by street address or owner

Pima County GIS offers a more specialized search interface when the main Assessor search is not enough. Its field-level instructions are particularly useful.

Search using the street number

On the GIS Parcel Information Search page, the Street Address Number Search asks for just the street number. You then select the desired address from the resulting choices.

The GIS department describes this as an easy and accurate way to locate a parcel by address.

Search using the full street information

The Detailed Street Address Search includes fields for street-number range, directional prefix and street name.

  • Street name is required.
  • Street number and directional prefix are optional.
  • A partial street name can be used.
  • Omitting a trailing street type such as Road, Street or Avenue may improve results.

Search using the taxpayer name

The GIS tool accepts the taxpayer’s last name followed by a space and first name.

For example, a search formatted as DOE JOHN follows the County’s instructions. Partial names can also work.

Owner-search detail: Pima County GIS says its taxpayer-name data is entered as the recorded grantee on the deed. That is useful for locating a parcel but does not replace a legal title search.
Search by Street Number or Taxpayer

Understanding the Pima County parcel number

Pima County uses a Book-Map-Parcel-Split identification structure. The parcel number is commonly shown as a nine-character code or a formatted version with dashes.

Example format
Example
Accepted by GIS parcel search
Unformatted parcel code
11711001B
Yes — eight numeric characters and one final alphanumeric character.
Formatted parcel code
117-11-001B
Yes — an 11-character representation including dashes.

The unformatted code in this example is divided into a three-character book component, a two-character map component and a parcel/split component.

When a parcel search fails: try the equivalent format with or without dashes. Keep leading zeros and the final suffix character intact.

Older recorded documents or tax statements can also reference parcel identifiers that have changed after a split or consolidation. If a number no longer matches, check the property’s mapping history or ask the Assessor for assistance.

How to find a Pima County parcel using PimaMaps

PimaMaps is Pima County’s interactive GIS mapping application. It provides parcel layers alongside roads, aerial imagery and other geographic information.

Open the PimaMaps page.Select PimaMaps Main for standard mapping or PimaMaps Survey when you need additional survey-oriented layers.
Navigate to the property area.Use available map search and navigation tools to locate the parcel.
Activate a parcel or map feature.PimaMaps supports clicking mapped features to open information pop-ups.
Check the parcel identifier.Compare the map’s parcel information against the Assessor record.
Turn on relevant layers.Use parcel, imagery, jurisdiction or other available layers when needed.
Export only what you need.PimaMaps offers map-image and PDF export options, along with selected data-export functions.

PimaMaps Main vs PimaMaps Survey

PimaMaps MainBest for general parcel location, roads, imagery and common map layers.
PimaMaps SurveyBetter when you need expanded reference layers for survey-related and detailed geographic research.

Other Pima County GIS resources

The County also publishes subdivision plat maps, flood-hazard information, aerial imagery, General Land Office survey maps and section/township-based records.

Open PimaMaps
Browse Official GIS Maps
GIS Downloads and Data
GIS parcel lines are not boundary surveys. Do not use a map display alone to determine fence placement, settle a boundary dispute or establish legal ownership. Consult recorded surveys and qualified professionals when precision matters.

For rural land: use section, township and range

Pima County’s GIS system includes a specialized PLSS Section or Township Information page. It helps users navigate records stored by Public Land Survey System section or township.

This can be particularly useful for land outside developed Tucson neighborhoods, including parcels in more rural parts of Pima County.

What information can a Pima County parcel record contain?

Property field
Purpose
What to verify
Parcel number
Identifies the property for assessment and tax purposes.
Full Book-Map-Parcel-Split code.
Property address
Shows the physical location of the land or improvement.
Street number, street name and locality.
Owner or taxpayer
Shows the party associated with the parcel record.
Recent ownership changes may require deed verification.
Legal description
Provides subdivision or land-description information.
Lot, block, tract or survey references.
Land and improvements
Describes the property used in valuation.
Acreage, structures and recorded building characteristics.
Full Cash Value
Reflects the County’s market-oriented valuation under Arizona law.
Correct tax year and property classification.
Limited Property Value
Statutory value used in Arizona property-tax assessment calculations.
Do not confuse it with Full Cash Value.
Assessment class
Determines the applicable assessment ratio.
Property use and legal classification.
Tax account
Links valuation information with tax administration.
Verify the payable balance through the Treasurer.
For homebuyers: check the valuation and property characteristics, but use the Recorder’s documents and appropriate title research to investigate deeds, easements and other legal interests.

Full Cash Value vs Limited Property Value in Pima County

Arizona’s valuation system uses two important numbers: Full Cash Value (FCV) and Limited Property Value (LPV).

Full Cash Value (FCV)Generally represents the County Assessor’s market-oriented valuation of the property, subject to Arizona valuation law.
Limited Property Value (LPV)A statutory value calculated under Arizona law. It is the valuation base used for property-tax assessments.

Under the standard Arizona Rule A calculation, the annual LPV increase is generally limited to 5%, and LPV cannot exceed FCV.

However, Rule B can apply to specified property changes, including qualifying new construction, changes in classification or certain parcel splits and consolidations. These situations can change how the LPV is established.

Important: a 5% LPV growth limit does not mean the total property-tax bill is capped at a 5% increase. Rates, classifications and other factors may change the taxes owed.

How the assessment ratio works

Arizona applies a legal-class assessment ratio to the relevant value. Owner-occupied residential property is generally Legal Class 3, which has a 10% assessment ratio.

Limited Property Value × Applicable Assessment Ratio = Limited Assessed Value

Example: if a qualifying Class 3 home has an LPV of $250,000, its Limited Assessed Value would be $25,000.

That $25,000 is not the tax bill. Applicable property-tax rates must still be applied.

Arizona Property Valuation Rules

How Pima County property tax is calculated

Pima County property taxes depend on statutory assessment values, property classification and the tax rates adopted by the jurisdictions serving the parcel.

Arizona distinguishes primary and secondary property taxes, and the parcel’s total bill can include charges not captured by a simple illustration.

Assessed Value ÷ 100 × Applicable Tax Rate per $100 = Estimated Tax

Residential example

  1. Illustrative Limited Property Value: $250,000.
  2. Legal Class 3 ratio: 10%.
  3. Limited Assessed Value: $25,000.
  4. Assume an illustrative total applicable rate of $8 per $100 assessed value.
  5. $25,000 ÷ 100 × $8 = $2,000 before other applicable adjustments.
The $8 rate is not an official Pima County tax rate. Actual primary and secondary rates differ by location and tax district. Always use the Treasurer’s official property-tax account for the amount due.

Where to search Pima County property-tax bills and payments

The Pima County Treasurer, not the Assessor, handles tax billing and collection.

The Treasurer’s official property search provides several useful search methods:

  • State code / Book-Map-Parcel number.
  • Taxpayer name or mailing address.
  • Property location.
  • ZIP code.
  • Taxpayer number or Assessor account number.
  • Beginning and ending street numbers.
  • Street direction and street name.
Open the Treasurer’s Property Search.Use the official Pima County Treasurer site.
Select the relevant search method.Start with the parcel number when available.
Open the correct property account.Confirm the taxpayer and property location.
Review the tax year and bill.Check installment amounts, payment status and any delinquency information.
Use the Treasurer’s payment instructions.Verify the live total and any processing charges before submitting payment.

2026 Pima County real-estate property-tax dates

Payment stage
Date
Status as of October 21, 2026
First-half installment due
October 1, 2026
Due date has passed.
First-half delinquency date
November 2, 2026
Upcoming.
Full-payment due date
December 31, 2026
Upcoming.
Second-half installment due
March 1, 2027
Upcoming.
Second-half delinquency date
May 3, 2027
Upcoming.
October 2026 reminder: if you intend to pay the first installment separately, check the Treasurer’s live payment instructions before the November 2 delinquency date. If you are paying in full, the published 2026 full-payment due date is December 31.
Pima Treasurer Property Search
Official 2026 Tax Dates

Treasurer contact: 520-724-8341, 240 N Stone Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85701-1199.

How to challenge a Pima County property valuation

The Assessor’s appeal process is intended for disputes about valuation, classification, incorrect listing or Limited Property Value calculation. It is not a general complaint about local tax rates.

Read the Notice of Value.Check the tax year, mail date, FCV, LPV, property class and instructions.
Identify the reason for your appeal.Examples include an incorrect property class, factual building errors or an unsupported market value.
Prepare evidence.Comparable sales, appraisals, photos, repair estimates and accurate property measurements may be useful.
File the correct petition.Pima County generally requires a Petition for Review of Valuation within 60 days of the Notice of Value mail date, or by the deadline stated on that notice.
Follow the Assessor’s review process.An appraiser may examine the evidence or arrange a physical inspection.
Review the decision and further appeal rights.Subsequent deadlines and procedures depend on the appeal route and decision.

Which type of appeal applies?

Notice or situation
Typical appeal route
Annual Notice of Value
Petition for Review of Valuation.
Notice of Change
Supplemental appeal procedure.
Notice of Proposed Correction
Appeal instructions supplied with the correction notice.
Factual error discovered by owner
Notice of Claim procedure when applicable.
2027 tax-year values: Pima County’s regular 2027 Real Property Notices of Value were mailed February 13, 2026, with an April 14, 2026 petition deadline. That regular filing deadline has passed. Later supplemental or correction notices can have different appeal periods.
Do not wait for the property-tax bill to dispute a valuation. The annual assessment appeal deadline usually occurs well before the relevant tax bill is due.
Official Pima County Appeals
Arizona State Board Guidance

Pima County exemptions and Senior Valuation Protection

The Pima County Assessor administers several valuation-relief programs. These programs have different eligibility rules and should not be confused with a regular valuation appeal.

Disabled veteransQualifying applicants may receive an exemption under applicable Arizona law and program requirements.
Widows and widowersEligible residents may qualify for an exemption subject to income, value and other restrictions.
Disabled personsRelief may be available where disability and statutory eligibility requirements are met.
Senior Valuation ProtectionQualifying seniors may have the Limited Assessed Value frozen for a three-year period.
Nonprofit organizationsSpecific property exemptions may apply to qualifying organizations and uses.
Application requirementsDocumentation, ownership, residency, income thresholds and filing dates depend on the program.

Does the Senior Freeze stop property taxes from increasing?

No. Pima County explains that Senior Valuation Protection freezes the qualifying Limited Assessed Value for three consecutive years. It does not freeze Full Cash Value or guarantee that property taxes will remain unchanged.

Tax rates can still change. Improvements or other property changes can also trigger revaluation.

What if an exemption deadline has passed?

Pima County’s valuation-relief guidance identifies March 1 as the usual annual exemption filing deadline. Late applications generally require a Redemption Waiver along with the applicable documents.

Thresholds and program rules can change, so do not rely on an old benefit amount when preparing a new application.

Valuation Relief Programs
Senior Freeze Requirements

Valuation Relief contact: 520-724-7500 · [email protected].

2027 legislation: the Assessor has announced changes involving disabled veterans under HB 4168 for tax year 2027. If you qualify or previously received approval, confirm the current rules directly with the Assessor.

How to find deeds, mortgages and recorded maps in Pima County

If you need proof of a transfer, recorded deed, mortgage or recorded survey-related document, use the Pima County Recorder’s Public Search.

Open the Recorder’s Public Records Research page.Follow the Search Recorded Documents option.
Search using supported criteria.Use recorded-party or document information available in the Recorder system.
Verify the correct document.Check the parties, recording information and legal description.
Review the available image.The public portal permits free viewing, printing and downloading of unofficial watermarked copies.
Order an appropriate copy if required.Clean copies can be purchased online or from the Recorder’s Office.

The Recorder notes that some historical records have not yet been digitally indexed. If older property documents are missing online, office research may be required.

Pima County Recorded Documents
Important: a property appearing under someone’s name in a tax or Assessor database does not establish that the title is free of liens or other recorded interests.

Common Pima County parcel-search problems

No address result appearsTry the GIS Street Address Number Search or enter a partial street name without its trailing suffix.
Parcel number is rejectedUse the full Book-Map-Parcel-Split code, including its final letter or number. Try the dashed and undashed versions.
Owner search gives too many matchesEnter last name followed by first name, then verify the address and parcel code.
Vacant lot has no street addressSearch by parcel code or use PimaMaps and section-township-range resources.
FCV and LPV are differentThis is common under Arizona’s valuation system. LPV is established by statute and is used for property-tax assessment.
GIS map differs from a fence lineDo not treat parcel geometry as a survey. Review recorded surveys and seek professional boundary advice.
Ownership changed recentlyCheck recorded deeds and ask the Assessor about record update timing.
Tax bill differs from your estimateReview the Treasurer’s account for actual rates, installments, charges and payment status.

Pima County property offices: address, phone and hours

Office
Contact
Use for
Pima County Assessor
240 N Stone Ave, Tucson, AZ 85701
520-724-8630
Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.
Assessment records, FCV, LPV, classifications, appeals and valuation relief.
Pima County Treasurer
240 N Stone Ave, Tucson, AZ 85701-1199
520-724-8341
Property-tax accounts, bills and payments.
Pima County GIS
33 N Stone Ave, 12th Floor, Tucson, AZ 85701-1404
520-724-8471
PimaMaps, spatial data and GIS questions.
Pima County Recorder
240 N Stone Ave, Tucson, AZ 85701
Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.
Recorded deeds, mortgages and other public documents.

For Assessor mailing-address changes, Pima County provides a dedicated request process. Electronic requests require identity verification, and all deed-listed owners may need to sign.

Assessor Contact Information
Change Mailing Address

Pima County parcel search FAQs

1. Where can I search Pima County property records?

Use the official Pima County Assessor Parcel Search at asr.pima.gov. It supports parcel, address and owner searches, with additional Advanced Search options.

2. Can I search Pima County parcels by owner name?

Yes. The Assessor offers name searches, and the GIS Parcel Information Search accepts the last name followed by the first name. Partial names may also work.

3. What does a Pima County parcel number look like?

The GIS system accepts a nine-character Book-Map-Parcel-Split code such as 11711001B or its formatted version, 117-11-001B.

4. Is PimaMaps free to use?

Pima County provides public PimaMaps viewers and free access to many GIS resources. Certain specialized data requests or services may have separate conditions.

5. What is the difference between FCV and LPV?

Full Cash Value is the property’s market-oriented valuation under Arizona law. Limited Property Value is calculated under statutory rules and serves as the valuation basis for property-tax assessment.

6. Does Pima County’s 5% LPV limit cap my tax bill increase at 5%?

No. The general 5% limitation concerns annual LPV growth under Rule A, not the overall percentage increase in the property-tax bill. Rates and other factors can change.

7. Where can I pay Pima County property taxes?

Use the official Pima County Treasurer property-search and payment services. Verify your parcel, tax year, account balance and payment terms before submitting payment.

8. How long do I have to appeal my Pima County valuation?

For the regular annual Notice of Value, the Assessor generally requires a petition within 60 days of the notice’s mailing date or by the stated deadline. Supplemental and correction notices can follow different procedures.

9. Can I use PimaMaps to prove my legal property boundary?

No. GIS parcel maps are useful for research and geographic context, but they are not substitutes for recorded survey documents and professional boundary work.

10. Where do I find Pima County recorded deeds?

Use the Pima County Recorder’s Public Search. Unofficial watermarked document images are available for free viewing, and clean copies may be purchased when needed.

Official Pima County parcel-search resources

This page is an independent informational guide. It is not an official Pima County government website. Confirm current property details, tax balances, eligibility rules and filing deadlines with the appropriate government office.

Ohio Auditor Tools · Tax Year 2026

10 Ohio Property Tax Calculators & Auditor Tools

Built specifically for Ohio's 35% assessment ratio, current DTE forms, and 2026 Homestead, Owner-Occupancy, CAUV, Conveyance Fee, and Board of Revision rules. Every number reflects verified Ohio Department of Taxation amounts.

Homestead: $29,000 Enhanced Vet: $58,000 OAGI limit: $41,000 Assessment: 35% of market BOR filing: Free · DTE 1

Annual Tax Bill Estimator

OHIO

Applies Ohio's 35% assessment ratio plus your county's effective millage tier — the actual math your auditor uses.

Pick a county tier and enter your market value.

Homestead Reduction Calculator

DTE 105A

2026 Ohio Homestead: $29,000 general or $58,000 enhanced (100% disabled vet, KIA spouse). OAGI under $41,000 required for non-veteran applicants.

Pick your situation and enter your home value.

Owner-Occupancy & Non-Business Credits

DTE 105C

Every Ohio owner-occupied home qualifies for the 2.5% Owner-Occupancy Credit plus the automatic 10% Non-Business Credit. Most owners don't realize these stack.

Enter your annual tax to see both credit amounts.

Conveyance Fee Calculator

ORC 322

When you sell or transfer Ohio property, the auditor collects $1 state + up to $3 county per $1,000, plus $0.50 per parcel. Counties choose their rate.

Enter sale price and pick your county rate.

CAUV Agricultural Savings

DTE 109

Ohio's Current Agricultural Use Value cuts taxable value dramatically for farmland (10+ acres, or smaller with $2,500+ annual gross income).

Enter both market and CAUV values to see savings.

Mill Rate Converter

Ohio tax rates appear three ways on auditor sites: mills, percent, or dollars per $1,000. Convert between them instantly.

Enter a rate to see all three forms.

Parcel Number Cleaner

Ohio's 88 counties each format parcels differently — Franklin uses 010-123456-00, Cuyahoga uses 001-23-456, Hamilton uses 100-0001-0001-00. Auto-detects.

Paste any Ohio county parcel to format it.

35% Ratio Sanity Check

Ohio law sets taxable value at 35% of market value. If yours is significantly higher, you're a strong BOR appeal candidate.

Enter both values to compare against Ohio's 35% target.

BOR Appeal Savings

DTE 1

A successful Board of Revision complaint typically cuts your value 10–20%. Filing is free and stays in effect until the next reappraisal.

Enter your tax bill and reduction estimate.

BOR Deadline Countdown

MAR 31

Ohio's statutory Board of Revision filing deadline is March 31 for the prior tax year. Miss it and you wait until next year — no extensions.

Set your deadline to start the countdown.

Verify with the official Ohio source

These calculators use the verified 2026 Ohio Department of Taxation amounts and statutory rules. For your exact bill, exemption status, and county-specific deadlines, always confirm with your county auditor and the Ohio Revised Code:

Ohio Dept. of Taxation — Real Property DTE Forms (105A, 105C, 1, 109) ORC 5715 — Board of Revision ORC 5713 — Taxable Real Property ORC 322.02 — Conveyance Fee ORC 319.54(F)(3) — State Fee ORC 5713.30 — CAUV tax.ohio.gov — Main Portal

Estimates use Ohio's 35% statutory assessment ratio and effective tax rate tiers averaged across major Ohio counties. Your actual bill depends on local school levies, voted millage, inside vs. outside millage splits, House Bill 920 reduction factors (HB 920), and special assessments. The 2026 Homestead general amount ($29,000) and enhanced amount ($58,000) reflect HB 187 inflation indexing — your county auditor's office may show slightly different transitional figures. Nothing here is legal or tax advice. CountyAuditors.org is an independent informational directory, not affiliated with any county government.

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