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To determine who purchased a property, start by searching public records at your local county recorder, tax assessor, or clerk of court’s office, many of which offer online databases. For a more detailed history, you can hire a title company to perform a full title search or use commercial online property search services that compile ownership information.

To determine who owns the mineral rights to your property, start by reviewing your property deed and visiting the county recorder’s office to examine the “chain of title” for ownership records. If the ownership history is unclear or complicated, consider hiring a professional landman or a real estate attorney with expertise in mineral rights to help clarify and confirm ownership.

To determine your property boundaries, start by reviewing your deed and plat map, which show the official lines of your lot. Many local governments also provide GIS maps online. You can look for survey pins at corner points or use a GPS app for rough estimates, but for precise, legally recognized measurements—especially if building or selling—a licensed land surveyor should be hired.

To determine your property’s zoning, start by visiting your local municipality’s website or using a third-party zoning service, usually requiring the property’s address. Alternatively, you can contact your city or county planning or zoning department directly. These resources provide official information on zoning classifications, restrictions, and permitted uses for your property.

To determine your property's zoning, you can search online using your address through your local government’s GIS or planning department website. By entering the property’s address or parcel number, you can access its zoning classification—such as residential, commercial, or industrial—using interactive maps or property record search tools provided by the local authorities.