Perry County, AR Property Records
Property records in Perry, Arkansas are maintained at the county level and document key details about real estate, including ownership, parcel boundaries, assessed values, tax information, legal descriptions, sales history, and recorded instruments such as deeds or mortgages. These records are useful for buyers, sellers, property owners, researchers, attorneys, and lenders who need to verify ownership, estimate taxes, review property history, or confirm legal descriptions before a transaction.
Users can access official Perry property records through Perry County offices, especially the County Assessor for assessment and parcel information and the Circuit Clerk/Recorder for recorded land documents. For government contact details and official county resources, visit the Perry County Assessor’s official property records page.
Perry County, AR Property Records & Statistics
Perry County's median rent is $667.50, a bit below the Arkansas median of $686 and well under the national median of $840.25. Renter-occupied housing accounts for 22.54% of homes, essentially level with the state share of 22.52% and slightly above the national share of 21.81%.
The median home value is $112,150, higher than the state median of $102,800 but well short of the national median of $173,750. The median property tax rate is 0.49%, below the state rate of 0.55% and the national rate of 0.74%, which keeps carrying costs fairly low for owners.
Median household income is $51,623, above the state figure of $49,346 and below the national figure of $65,108. The unemployment rate of 2.1% is lower than the state rate of 2.69% and the national rate of 2.87%.
Overall, Perry County combines above-average Arkansas incomes and low unemployment with moderate home values and light property taxes, and its renter share is typical for the state. These comparisons matter for buyers, sellers, and investors, because housing costs, taxes, and local earnings together shape how affordable it is to own or rent a home in the county and how steady property values are likely to remain over time. Reviewing the figures side by side helps show whether the county is more or less expensive than the rest of Arkansas and the nation as a whole, and where the pressure on household budgets is most likely to appear in everyday life.
Median Rent
Median Property Tax Rate
Median Home Value
Median Income
Unemployment Rate
Renter Occupied Housing
Property Records, Assessments, and Valuations in Perry
Perry County property records cover tax assessments, recorded deeds and mortgages, valuations, and foreclosure filings. The county has 10,543 total parcels, including 6,744 residential and 167 commercial parcels, and tax records cover 86.98% of the population for the 2024 assessment year. Recorded documents include 8,515 deeds and 4,740 mortgages, and 2,195 properties have valuation data, last updated August 19, 2025.
| Key Data | Details |
|---|---|
| Total Parcels | 10,543 |
| Residential Parcels | 6,744 |
| Commercial Parcels | 167 |
| Tax Record Coverage | 86.98% |
| Assessment Year | 2024 |
| Deed Records | 8,515 |
| Mortgage Records | 4,740 |
| Properties with Valuation Data | 2,195 |
| Latest Valuation Update | August 19, 2025 |
| Notice of Trustee Sale Records | 377 |
How to Search Perry County, AR Property Records
Perry County property records are kept by several offices in Perryville. The county assessor identifies and values property for tax purposes, the collector handles tax bills and payments, and the Perry County Circuit Clerk holds recorded documents such as deeds and mortgages. Together they cover the county's 10,543 parcels, including ownership, assessed values, tax details, and recorded transactions.
To look up a parcel, start with the Perry County website, the assessor's online resource. Property tax bills can be found and paid through the Perry County tax payment portal, and the state's Arkansas Property Tax Center explains how Arkansas property taxes are assessed and billed. Searching works best with a property address, owner name, or parcel number, and you can narrow results by adding the street or subdivision.
For recorded documents, contact the Perry County Circuit Clerk at 310 West Main Street, Perryville, or call 501-889-5126. The office is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM. Staff can explain how to request deed and mortgage copies.
If an online search does not turn up a record, call the assessor at 501-889-2865 or the collector at 501-889-5285 and give them the parcel number or address. Check the assessment year, currently 2024, so you know which tax cycle you are viewing.
Perry Registrar of Deeds
The Perry County Probate Office is located at 310 W Main St., Perryville, AR, 72126 and can be reached at 501-889-5126. Office hours are Monday - Friday 8:00 A.M. – 4:30 P.M. Records can be accessed through the official website local.arkansas.gov.
Perry County Circuit Clerk
Perry County Property Records FAQ
How can I search Perry County property records by address?
Use the Perry County website and enter the street address to find the parcel and its assessment details. If the address does not match, try only the street number and name or search by owner name. The assessor's office in Perryville can also help at 501-889-2865. Searching with fewer details often returns more results, which you can then narrow down.
How can I find property owners in Perry County?
Owner names are part of the assessment records, so start with the Perry County website and search by name or address. To see the deed that transferred ownership, contact the Perry County Circuit Clerk at 501-889-5126. The county has 10,543 parcels on its tax rolls, so including a street or parcel number helps narrow results. Use the owner name when the address is unclear.
How can I check a property's assessed value in Perry County?
The assessor values property for the county, and the current records reflect the 2024 assessment year. Look up a parcel through the Perry County website to see its value. For questions about how a value was set or how to appeal it, call the assessor's office in Perryville at 501-889-2865.
Where can I find Perry County property tax bills and payment records?
Tax bills and payments are handled by the county collector. You can look up and pay property taxes through the Perry County tax payment portal. For help with a bill, a payment history, or a delinquent account, call the collector's office at 501-889-5285. The state's Arkansas Property Tax Center explains general deadlines.
How can I find deeds and other recorded documents in Perry County?
Deeds, mortgages, and other recorded real estate documents are kept by the Perry County Circuit Clerk, located at 310 West Main Street, Perryville. Call 501-889-5126 to ask how to search or request copies. The office is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM. The county's records include 8,515 deeds and 4,740 mortgages.
Where can I access Perry County parcel maps and GIS information?
Call the Perry County assessor's office at 501-889-2865 to ask about parcel maps and GIS information for the county's 10,543 parcels. Staff can explain what mapping resources are available and how to identify a parcel by number. Parcel maps are a reference tool and are not a legal survey of a property's boundaries.
How can I check permits and zoning information in Perry County?
For permit and zoning questions, call the Perry County main office at 501-889-5126, which can direct you to the right department. Rules differ if the property is inside a city limit, so you may also need to contact the city hall in Perryville or the town where the property is located before you build or renovate.
How can I create a list of property owners in Perry County?
The county's online tools are designed for looking up one property at a time. To build a list of owners, search parcels individually through the Perry County website, or call the assessor's office at 501-889-2865 and ask what bulk records or reports are available. Recorded ownership transfers are held by the Perry County Circuit Clerk.