Teller County Property Assessor 2026: Search & Tax Records

Teller County, Colorado • verified August 17, 2026

Search the Right Teller County Parcel Record

Use Teller County’s property-record database when you need an owner name, physical address, account number, legal description, assessment data or parcel research. Use the Treasurer instead when the question is the current tax balance, delinquency, interest or payment history.

This guide shows the exact owner/address search format, mining-claim and legal-description options, qualified-sales research, 2025–2026 valuation cycle, June 8 protest deadline, abatement route, current senior/veteran deadlines, tax-statement changes, deeds, Treasurer fees and fixes for the searches that most often fail.

Search Step by Step Choose the Right Record Tax Search Help

Property lookup County records database Owner, address, legal description and exact account-number searches.

2026 real-property protest Closed June 8 The dedicated Teller 2026 online protest portal confirms the filing period ended.

Senior exemption Late date: Aug. 17 Colorado DPT identifies August 17, 2026 as the senior exemption late deadline.

Delinquent taxes Treasurer only The general Teller property record expressly does not display delinquent taxes.

Choose the Correct Teller County Property Record

Several county systems contain property information, but they answer different questions.

Assessor / Property Records

Use for owner display, physical address, legal description, actual value, property characteristics, transfers, assessment research and protest preparation.

Parcel Map

Use for parcel location, nearby parcels and geographic context. Do not treat mapped parcel lines as a survey.

Treasurer

Use for current and delinquent charges, payment history, interest, abatements, special assessments, tax statements and tax liens.

Clerk & Recorder

Use for deeds, mortgages, liens and other recorded real-estate instruments when you need the document itself.

Do not rely on the property-record tax history for delinquency. Teller County expressly states that delinquent taxes are not shown in its general property-record database. Open the Treasurer account before paying, closing, refinancing or researching a tax lien.

How to Search Teller County Property Records

Use this sequence to avoid duplicate names, rural-address problems and the wrong county identifier.

Open Teller County’s property-record search

Use the county database rather than a private property report. It provides owner, legal-description, advanced-legal, physical-address and account-number routes.

Choose the field you know best

Start with owner name, physical address or legal description. If you already know the exact county account number, use that instead.

Use the county’s expected format

Owner search uses Last name, First name. Address search requires at least one field. Legal search can use lot, block or subdivision.

Open the record and verify the parcel

Confirm owner display, location, legal description, account number, land/building details and transfer information before relying on the result.

Use the right follow-up tool

Open qualified sales for valuation research, the parcel map for geography, Treasurer EagleWeb for tax balances or Recorder EagleWeb for the recorded instrument.

Save the Teller account number

Keep the exact account number with your notes. It reduces same-name confusion and makes future assessment and tax research easier.

Official Teller County property-record routing page Open Property Records Search

Search Teller County Property by Owner or Name

The direct owner page tells users to enter the owner as Last name, First name. The county’s search description also says the first few characters can be used to retrieve matching owners.

Best sequence for a person

Start with the last name.
Add the first name only when the list is too broad.
Compare physical address and legal description.
Open the record only after confirming the likely parcel.

Trust, LLC or recent sale

Try the distinctive entity or trust wording.
Use fewer characters if punctuation differs.
Search the property address if the owner changed recently.
Try the previous owner before assuming the parcel is missing.

Ownership-display limitation: the assessor record is useful for parcel research, but it is not a title opinion. Use the recorded deed when the legal owner or ownership interest matters.

Official direct owner search Search by Owner Name

Search Teller County Property by Address

The physical-address screen supports street number, street name and subdivision. At least one box must be filled.

What you know	First search	If nothing appears
Full street address	Street number + street name	Remove unit or extra formatting and search the street more broadly.
Street only	Begin typing the street in the county dropdown.	Search without a house number, then review the returned parcels.
Subdivision	Subdivision by itself or with street information.	Remove other criteria that may conflict with county formatting.
Rural location	Street/subdivision first.	Switch to legal description or the parcel map.
Recent purchase	Physical address.	Try the previous owner if the assessor ownership field has not updated.

Official Teller County physical-address search Search by Address

Legal Description and Mining-Claim Search

Teller County’s standard legal-description screen supports lot, block and subdivision. The county also provides an Advanced Legal Description search specifically to help find mining claims and unusual legal descriptions.

Standard legal-description search

Enter lot number when known.
Add block only when helpful.
Begin typing the subdivision name to locate it faster.
At least one field is required.

Official county search Search Lot / Block / Subdivision

Advanced legal / mining claims

The county describes this search as particularly useful for mining claims. It is highly specific: spelling must match, and if several boxes are filled, all entered criteria must match.

Better technique: search one distinctive legal-description or mining-claim term first. Add a second criterion only if the result set is too large.

Search by Teller County Account Number

The county’s account-number search is the most precise route when you have the correct Assessor account.

Exact match only: Teller County states that its account-number lookup will only locate an exact account-number match.

Copy the account number directly from an existing Teller County property or tax record.
Do not enter a Recorder reception number in the Assessor account field.
Do not assume a parcel number and Assessor account number are interchangeable.
If it fails, return to owner or address search and copy the account from the resulting record.

Official account-number search Search Exact Account Number

What the Teller County Property Record Actually Contains

The county record combines information contributed by multiple departments. Understand the source before treating a field as definitive.

Record section	Useful for	Do not assume
Map	Finding and orienting the parcel.	That a mapped line is a surveyed legal boundary.
Ownership	Current assessor ownership display.	That it replaces a recorded deed or title examination.
Location	Physical property location.	That it equals the owner’s mailing address.
Zoning	Initial property research.	That it is authoritative; the county warns zoning designations may be inaccurate.
Land attributes	Land type, abstract coding and acreage clues.	That assessor acreage replaces deed or survey verification.
Building information	Checking appraisal characteristics.	That it is a building inspection or guarantee of current condition.
Transfers	Sale date, reception number, deed type and price history when available.	That the summary replaces the recorded instrument.
Building permits	Permit number, date and description clues.	That an assessor display proves current permit status.
Property-tax history	Historical mill levy and tax-amount context.	That it includes delinquent taxes—it does not.

Online database disclaimer: Teller County says the information is updated daily and kept as current and accurate as practical, but the online database is not an official record. Verify tax, title, zoning and boundary decisions with the responsible office.

Teller County Assessor Parcel Map

Use the county-linked ArcGIS viewer when an address is confusing, you need nearby-parcel context or you want to understand a mountain, mining or rural property’s location.

Good uses

Locate a parcel visually.
Compare surrounding parcels.
Understand roads and geographic context.
Use map context alongside the written legal description.

Do not use the map alone for

Fence-line disputes.
Easement locations.
Encroachments.
Surveyed acreage.
Legal boundary determinations.

Official Teller County-linked ArcGIS parcel viewer Open Parcel Map

Use Teller County Qualified Sales to Research Value

Qualified sales are more useful for an assessment review than simply comparing your assessed value with a neighbor’s. Teller County says qualified sales are arm’s-length transactions used for valuation, depreciation, market-condition and ratio analysis.

Residential qualified-sales search

The current residential tool can filter by:

Account number.
Above-grade square footage.
Quality.
Acreage.
Year built.
Subdivision.
Economic area.
Style.

Official Teller qualified residential sales Research Residential Sales

Vacant-land qualified sales

The vacant-land tool can filter by account number, acreage, subdivision and economic area.

This is especially useful in Teller County where acreage, access, terrain, location and utility context can make superficially similar vacant parcels poor comparables.

Official Teller qualified vacant-land sales Research Vacant-Land Sales

Qualified vs non-qualified sales

Sale type	What Teller County explains
Qualified	Generally an arm’s-length transaction between independent parties and potentially usable in valuation analysis.
Related-party sale	Can be excluded because buyer and seller were not independent.
Incomplete contract sale	A contract that has not been completed can be non-qualified.
No documentary fee	Teller County lists this as a potential reason for non-qualification.
Deed in lieu of foreclosure	Listed by the county as a non-qualified transaction type.

Better comparable package: pick several relevant sales and show why each is similar or different in size, quality, age, acreage, subdivision/economic area and physical characteristics. Do not rely only on percentage increases in assessed value.

How Teller County 2025 Values Carry Into 2026

Colorado’s current reappraisal cycle means the 2025 real-property valuation remains highly relevant during 2026.

Appraisal date

The 2025 Teller reappraisal reflects market conditions as of June 30, 2024.

Sales period

Teller’s 2025 residential and vacant-land qualified-sales tools use sales from July 1, 2020 through June 30, 2024.

Current sale price is not automatically the value

A 2025 or 2026 sale occurs after the statutory valuation date. Assessment research must be tied to the legally relevant valuation period.

Actual value, assessed value and tax are different

Term	What it means
Actual value	The Assessor’s property value under Colorado appraisal rules.
Assessment rate	A statutory percentage used to convert actual value into assessed value.
Assessed value	The tax base produced after applying the relevant assessment rate.
Mill levy	Tax rate imposed by the applicable taxing authority.
Property-tax bill	The amount produced from applicable assessed values, mill levies and other lawful adjustments.

2026 Teller County Property Protest

The county’s dedicated 2026 online protest portal says the last day to file a 2026 real-property protest was June 8, 2026.

Source conflict resolved: some general Teller pages still carry older/template deadline language, including a contradictory even-year June 1 statement. The dedicated 2026 online protest system is more specific and states that the 2026 period ended June 8.

What Teller told owners to review before protesting

Review every characteristic on the online property record.
Identify factual errors that can affect value.
Review comparable sales used by the Assessor.
Explain relevant differences in physical characteristics.

Include a relevant appraisal when available.
Include a broker market analysis tied to the valuation period.
State the value or classification correction requested.
Keep a copy of every submitted item.

No computer access? Teller County says owners can request the comparable sales used to value the property directly from the Assessor when they cannot access the information online.

Dedicated Teller County 2026 protest portal Check 2026 Protest Status

Missed the 2026 Protest Deadline? Check the Abatement Route

The current 2026 protest portal tells an owner who did not timely object to valuation that an abatement request may be available after taxes are levied the following January.

Problems an abatement can address

Erroneous valuation for assessment.
Irregularity in levying.
Clerical error.
Overvaluation.

What it cannot automatically do

Abatement is not automatic and is not simply a late protest with a new label. Teller County requires evidence supporting the requested correction.

Abatement preparation checklist

Exact property account number.
Assessment/tax year involved.
Notice and prior correspondence.
Clear explanation of the claimed error.
Comparable sales or factual property evidence.
Complete appraisal if an appraisal is submitted.
Requested corrected value or tax treatment.

Prior protest matters: Teller County says an abatement request will not be considered when the taxpayer already filed a protest and the Assessor issued a Notice of Determination for that issue. Follow the appeal route tied to the determination instead.

Official protest, appeal and abatement guidance Review Abatement Instructions

After the Assessor: CBOE, BAA, Arbitration or Court

A protest becomes an appeal after the Assessor issues the final determination and the owner continues the challenge.

County Board of Equalization

If the Assessor denies the protest, the owner can appeal under the deadline shown on the Notice of Determination.

Request the county’s valuation data

Teller says an owner preparing for the CBOE may request in writing the available data used to support the value; the county says it must be provided at least two days before the hearing.

After CBOE

Possible routes include binding arbitration, Colorado Board of Assessment Appeals or District Court. Teller states that a BAA filing is generally due within 30 days of the CBOE decision.

Create one appeal file: save the Notice of Value, original protest, evidence, Notice of Determination, CBOE submission and final CBOE decision together so a later filing deadline is not spent reconstructing the record.

2026 Senior, Veteran and Gold Star Property Tax Exemptions

Teller County publishes separate current application routes for seniors, veterans with qualifying disabilities, surviving spouses and Gold Star spouses. The programs do not all use the same 2026 deadline.

2026 program	Timely deadline	Late deadline	Status on Aug. 17, 2026
Senior Property Tax Exemption	July 15, 2026	August 17, 2026	Final 2026 late-filing date.
Veteran with a Disability Exemption	July 1, 2026	August 3, 2026	Late deadline passed.
Qualified Senior Primary Residence Classification	March 15, 2026	July 15, 2026	2026 filing period passed.

Late filing has consequences: Colorado DPT says an application filed between the timely and late deadlines can still be processed, but a taxpayer whose late application is denied does not receive the same appeal rights as a timely applicant. Applications received after the late deadline should be denied rather than saved for the next year.

Standard Teller senior exemption

Core eligibility

Age 65 or older as of the assessment date.
Owned the qualifying residential property for the preceding 10 years.
Occupied it as the primary residence for the preceding 10 years.
Only one qualifying property exemption for legally married individuals together.

Possible exceptions

Teller describes limited exceptions involving qualifying estate-planning entities, confinement in a hospital/nursing/assisted-living facility and certain condemnation situations.

What the exemption can reduce

When funded and all requirements are met, Teller describes the senior exemption as excluding 50% of the first $200,000 of actual value of the qualifying primary residence.

Veteran with a disability

Teller publishes separate 2026 veteran applications and instructions. The county describes ownership/occupancy requirements and qualifying service-connected disability rules, including qualifying surviving-spouse routes.

Gold Star surviving spouse

Teller says the qualifying surviving spouse must meet the applicable state/federal requirements and provide the required military or VA documentation showing that the service member’s death meets the program criteria. The surviving spouse must not have remarried.

Official Teller County 2026 exemption forms and instructions Open 2026 Exemption Forms

Teller County Tax Assessor Property Search vs Treasurer Search

Colorado separates valuation from collection. The Assessor values the property; the Treasurer controls the live tax account.

Assessor property record

Owner and location.
Land and building characteristics.
Transfers and permit clues.
Assessment research.
Historical tax rows.

Treasurer EagleWeb

Previous assessed property values.
Payment history.
Current tax charges.
Delinquent tax charges.
Interest and abatement charges.
Miscellaneous charges.
Special assessments.
Statements and reports.

Treasurer search fields

Search field	Micro-level tip
Account Number	Best when copied directly from the Teller property or tax record.
Parcel Number	The Treasurer search specifically instructs users to enter the parcel number without dashes.
Owner Name	Useful when no account or parcel identifier is available.
Situs Address	The Treasurer form provides separate house-number, direction, street, designation, suffix and unit fields.

Do not use Treasurer EagleWeb to predict next year’s value. The Treasurer search itself says current Assessor values for the next tax calculation should be checked through the Assessor.

Official Teller County Treasurer EagleWeb Search Tax Account

Why the 2026 Teller County Tax Statement Looks Different

For the 2025 property-tax year payable in 2026, Colorado created separate residential assessment rates for school and non-school local-government taxes.

School-district portion

7.05% residential assessment rate.

Other local-government portion

6.25% residential assessment rate.

Why no single assessed value appears: Teller County says one assessed value would no longer accurately represent the two calculations, so the assessed-value figure was removed from the current tax statement.

Property-record history requires addition: beginning with tax year 2025, the county property record can show separate school and non-school tax amounts. Combine both to understand the total tax amount for that year.

Senior/veteran exemption confusion: Teller County says the Senior/Veteran exemption is not visible on the current tax statement even when it has been applied. Contact the Treasurer to verify its application rather than assuming it disappeared.

Official Teller County Treasurer explanation Review Current Tax Notice Explanation

Teller County Property Tax Payment Rules

Payment choice	Normal deadline	Important note
First half	February 28	Used when choosing two equal installments.
Full payment	April 30	Used instead of the two-installment option.
Second half	June 15	Final half of the two-installment option.

Weekend/holiday rule: Teller’s FAQ says a current-year payment can be treated as timely on the next business day when the deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, provided there are no other tax liens on the property.

Payment methods and practical rules

Personal checks are accepted unless an existing tax lien changes the accepted-payment rule.
Post-dated checks are not accepted.
Checks should be payable to Teller County Treasurer and include the account number.
Payments can be mailed, made by phone or made online.
A mailed receipt can be requested by including a stamped self-addressed envelope.
An online payment produces an immediate email confirmation.
Treasurer Detail can take up to three business days to show a completed online payment.

Current online-payment fees

Credit card

2.4% convenience fee under the current Treasurer FAQ.

eCheck

$1.50 convenience fee under the current Treasurer FAQ.

Rejected check / eCheck

The current county FAQ lists a $20 bad-check fee.

Late payment: Teller’s current FAQ says unpaid amounts accrue interest at 1% per month. Accounts with $50 or less due can incur an additional penalty of up to $25 when unpaid by June 15.

Monthly-payment conflict: an older Teller FAQ says the county itself only accepts the normal installment/full-payment schedules, while the current Treasurer homepage now advertises EquaPay as a separate third-party monthly property-tax service. If considering EquaPay, review its separate terms and fees before enrolling.

Official Teller County Treasurer Fee Schedule

The county links a Colorado Treasurer fee schedule effective July 1, 2024. It places Teller County in the fourth county class and lists several transaction-specific fees that are easy to miss during property research.

Service	Published fee or rule	When it matters
Certificate of taxes due	$10 per certificate	Title, closing or tax-status research requiring a formal certificate.
Delinquent real-estate advertising	Estimated advertising cost, not less than $10	Tax-sale related delinquency.
Certificate of purchase	$4	Tax-lien certificate transaction.
Subsequent-tax endorsement	$5 per certificate	When later taxes are added to an existing tax certificate.
Treasurer’s deed application	Deposit set by Treasurer; includes $300 Treasurer fee to open the file	Advanced tax-lien/deed process.
Tax-lien redemption certificate	$7	Redemption from a tax-lien certificate.
Tax-deed-auction redemption certificate	$60	Applicable redemption-document process.
Very small real-property tax payment	Possible $5 administrative fee when the tax-statement payment is under $10	Very low-balance accounts.

Fee-schedule date: the county-posted PDF is effective July 1, 2024. Verify any fee shown at the final transaction because statutes and posted schedules can change.

Official county-linked Treasurer fee PDF Open Treasurer Fee Schedule PDF

2026 Teller County Tax Lien Sale

The Treasurer currently schedules the 2026 online tax-lien sale for Monday, November 9, 2026.

October 1

The Treasurer says updated 2026 tax-lien-sale rules will be posted.

October 8

The county says the available-parcel list will be posted by this date.

November 9

The current Treasurer page identifies this as the one-day online sale date, using GovEase.

Buying a tax lien is not buying the property. Teller County’s FAQ says a lien purchaser holds a lien against the property, not ownership of the property, and may not enter the property.

Do not contact an owner to pressure payment. Teller County expressly discourages tax-lien holders from contacting property owners to encourage payment.

Treasurer’s deed timing: the county FAQ says a lien holder may apply for a Treasurer’s deed after holding the lien for three years, subject to the applicable statutory process and costs.

Official current Teller County Treasurer page Check 2026 Tax Lien Updates

Search Teller County Deeds and Recorded Property Documents

The Clerk & Recorder’s EagleWeb system is the correct route for the recorded document itself. Its online index covers documents recorded since January 1, 1899.

Use the Assessor record to collect clues

Save owner name, account number, legal description, transfer date and reception number when shown.

Open Teller Recorder EagleWeb

Acknowledge the Recorder disclaimer and enter the document-search system.

Choose grantor, grantee or both

Use the party role that matches the transaction when known. Grantor is generally the conveying party; grantee is the receiving party.

Use the correct name-search mode

For the Recorder’s Basic search, enter the person’s name last-name first. Advanced searching is more flexible about word order.

Narrow by date or reception number

If the exact document date is known, Teller’s Recorder help says the same date can be entered as both the start and end date. A known reception number is even more precise.

Review the underlying instrument

The Recorder warns that the index functions like a library catalogue: it points to documents but should not replace review of the actual instrument for legal decisions.

Name-search fix: Teller’s Recorder specifically tells users to search possible spelling variations. This can matter for older deeds, initials, trusts, business entities and historical indexing.

Official Teller County Recorder EagleWeb Search Recorded Documents

Real Property Transfer Declaration After a Sale

Teller County’s property-transfer guidance contains a step that buyers and sellers can easily miss because the declaration itself is not recorded as a public deed document.

TD-1000 / Real Property Transfer Declaration

Teller explains that a Real Property Transfer Declaration generally accompanies a conveyance subject to the documentary fee when the deed is recorded.

Confidential document

The county says the transfer declaration is confidential by law and is not itself recorded as a public instrument.

December 1 warning: Teller County says failure to complete the required declaration by December 1 can result in a statutory penalty.

The transfer declaration is also one source Teller says it uses when confirming and verifying qualified sales.

Official Teller County property-transfer guidance Review Transfer Requirements

Removing Personal Information From Teller County’s Website

Colorado provides a limited statutory process for certain protected people and potentially qualifying survivors or victims—not a general public-record opt-out for every owner.

Protected-person route

Teller publishes a Request for Removal of Online Information process for qualifying protected people when statutory safety requirements are met.

Survivor/victim route

The county also provides eligibility information for some survivors or victims of domestic violence, sexual assault or stalking.

Official Teller County removal guidance Review Privacy Removal Process

Teller County Property Search Troubleshooting

Problem	Likely cause	Best next action
Owner search finds nothing	Wrong name order, too much detail or recent sale.	Use Last name, First name; shorten it; then try the address or prior owner.
Too many owners appear	Common surname or short partial search.	Compare address/legal description or add first-name characters.
Address finds nothing	Address is formatted differently in the county database.	Use fewer fields, street only or subdivision.
Rural parcel lacks useful street address	Legal-description or map search is more appropriate.	Switch to lot/block/subdivision, Advanced Legal or parcel map.
Mining claim returns nothing	Advanced Legal search requires exact spelling and all filled criteria to match.	Use one distinctive term first.
Account search fails	The Assessor account search requires an exact match.	Find the parcel by owner/address and copy the account number directly.
Tax history appears paid but you suspect delinquency	General property records exclude delinquent taxes.	Open Treasurer EagleWeb.
Treasurer parcel search fails	Parcel was entered with dashes.	Re-enter the Treasurer parcel number without dashes.
Tax statement has no assessed value	Two residential assessment rates apply for taxes payable in 2026.	Review Assessor value and Treasurer’s school/non-school tax calculations separately.
Senior/veteran exemption is not printed	Teller says the exemption is not visible on the current tax notice.	Verify with Treasurer or Assessor instead of submitting a duplicate application.
Zoning appears wrong	County database warns zoning designations may be inaccurate.	Confirm with Teller County Planning at 719-687-3048.
Map line conflicts with fence	GIS parcel data is being treated as a survey.	Use recorded documents and a surveyor where legal boundary certainty is required.
Recorder name search misses document	Name order, spelling variation or wrong grantor/grantee field.	Try last-name-first Basic search, Advanced search and spelling variants.
2026 protest link is closed	June 8 filing deadline passed.	Ask the Assessor whether the later abatement route applies to your issue.
Online payment not in Treasurer Detail	Posting delay.	Keep the email confirmation and allow up to three business days before escalating.

Teller County Property Offices and Call Scripts

Have the account number ready whenever possible. For a deed question, also have the party name and approximate recording date.

Office	Use it for	Current details
Teller County Assessor	Property records, values, characteristics, protests, abatements and local exemption filing.	Kurt Schoenberger, Assessor 101 W Bennett Avenue, Teller County Courthouse, Cripple Creek, CO 80813 Mail: P.O. Box 1008 719-689-2941 Mon–Fri, 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Teller County Treasurer	Current/delinquent taxes, payment posting, interest, special assessments, tax liens and Treasurer’s deed matters.	Krystal Brown, Treasurer / Public Trustee 101 W Bennett Avenue, Cripple Creek, CO 80813 Mail: P.O. Box 367 719-689-2985 Mon–Fri, 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Clerk & Recorder	Deeds, mortgages, liens and other recorded legal documents.	Stephanie Kees, Clerk & Recorder 101 W Bennett Avenue, Cripple Creek, CO 80813 Mail: P.O. Box 1010 719-689-2951 Cripple Creek office: 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m., except holidays.
Woodland Park Clerk branch	Supported walk-in Clerk/Recorder services.	800 Research Drive, Suite 200, Woodland Park, CO 80863 719-689-2951 Mon–Fri, 7:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Closed 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. for lunch Walk-in only; no mail or deliveries.
Teller County Planning	Verify zoning when the property database is uncertain.	719-687-3048

Assessor script

“I’m calling about Teller County account [number] at [address]. I need help with the [property characteristic / value / owner display / exemption / abatement or appeal process].”

Treasurer script

“I’m calling about account or parcel [number]. I need to confirm the current [balance / delinquent payoff / payment posting / interest / tax-lien status].”

Recorder script

“I need to locate a recorded Teller County property document. I have the [grantor/grantee name], approximate date and property account/legal information.”

Official Teller County Property Action Links

Use these after determining which record or action you need. They are for the final live lookup, payment, filing or document research—not a substitute for the explanations above.

Property records

Choose owner, legal, address or exact account-number search.

Property Records

Owner search

Direct Last name, First name property lookup.

Search Owner

Address search

Street-number, street-name and subdivision lookup.

Search Address

Parcel map

County-linked ArcGIS parcel research.

Open Parcel Map

Tax account

Current/delinquent taxes, payments, interest and statements.

Treasurer EagleWeb

Recorded documents

Deeds, mortgages, liens and recorded-document index.

Recorder EagleWeb

Teller County Assessor Property Search FAQs

What is the official Teller County assessor property search?

Use Teller County’s Property Records Database Search. It provides owner-name, legal-description, advanced-legal, physical-address and exact account-number search routes, plus links to county parcel and qualified-sales resources.

How do I search Teller County property records by owner name?

Use the direct owner search and enter the owner as Last name, First name. Teller County also says you can begin with the first few characters of the owner name, then narrow the returned list by address and legal description.

How do I search Teller County property by address?

Use the physical-address screen and enter at least one field. Start with street number and street name. If no parcel appears, remove extra criteria and try street name or subdivision alone.

Where is the Teller County assessor parcel map?

Teller County links to an ArcGIS parcel viewer from its online maps resources. Use the map for parcel orientation and nearby-property research, but do not treat GIS parcel lines as a legal survey.

Does Teller County’s assessor property record show delinquent taxes?

No. Teller County expressly says delinquent taxes are not shown in the general property-record database. Use Treasurer EagleWeb for current and delinquent charges, interest, payment history and special assessments.

What was the Teller County 2026 real-property protest deadline?

The dedicated Teller County 2026 online protest portal says the last day to file the 2026 real-property protest was June 8, 2026. That specific 2026 portal is more current than conflicting generic deadline wording still visible on some county pages.

What can I do after missing the June 8, 2026 protest deadline?

Teller County says an owner who did not timely object may be able to request an abatement after taxes are levied the following January. An abatement is not automatic, and a prior protest followed by a Notice of Determination affects whether that route is available.

What is the 2026 Teller County senior exemption deadline?

Colorado DPT identifies July 15, 2026 as the timely Senior Property Tax Exemption deadline and August 17, 2026 as the late deadline. Veteran and temporary senior-classification programs use different 2026 deadlines.

Why is there no single assessed value on my Teller County 2026 tax statement?

For the 2025 tax year payable in 2026, Colorado uses a 7.05% residential assessment rate for school-district taxes and 6.25% for other local-government taxes. Teller County says a single assessed value was removed because it would not accurately represent both calculations.

Where do I search for a Teller County deed?

Use Teller County Clerk and Recorder EagleWeb when you need the recorded deed itself. The Recorder recommends searching spelling variations and supports grantor, grantee, reception-number and date-based document research.

Search the Parcel First, Then Verify the Final Record

For owner, address, legal description or appraisal research, begin with Teller County’s property-record database and save the exact account number. Move to qualified sales when researching value, the parcel map for location context, Treasurer EagleWeb for live taxes and Recorder EagleWeb for the underlying deed.

When the task involves a deadline, exemption, delinquency, tax lien, abatement or legal document, use the official action page beside that section before filing, paying or relying on the result.