Summit County, Ohio Property Records
Look up any of the 261,135 parcels in Summit County by parcel number, owner name, or street address. PlatBook compiles the Summit County Fiscal Officer's public records into a single searchable index and it is free to use.
What PlatBook holds for Summit County
- Parcel search index: owner name, situs address, parcel number, land use, acreage, and the current assessed value for every parcel in the county.
- Full parcel card: land and building detail, year built, square footage, stories, condition, and improvement breakdown.
- Recorded sales and deed transfers, with conveyance numbers where the county publishes them.
- Parcel coordinates, used for the map view and for locating nearby parcels.
Summit County data on PlatBook is current as of 2026-07-25.
How to look up a Summit County parcel
- By parcel number. Type the Summit County parcel ID exactly as the county prints it, with or without hyphens.
- By owner name. Last name first works, and so does a company name. Names are normalized from the tax roll, so "SMITH JOHN A" is shown as "John Smith".
- By street address. House number and street is enough; the city is optional.
Every result opens a parcel card with the owner, the current assessed value, the tax picture, land and building detail, and a direct link to the Summit County Fiscal Officer's own record for the same parcel.
Summit County at a glance
| Parcels indexed on PlatBook | 261,135 |
|---|---|
| Population | 538,376 |
| Housing units | 250,438 |
| Median home value | $208,700 |
| Median household income | $71,622 |
Population and housing units: U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts, July 1 2025 estimates. Median home value and median household income: American Community Survey 5-year estimates, 2020–2024. Parcel count: the Summit County dataset loaded in PlatBook.
Official Summit County sources
PlatBook is an independent tool, not a government portal. For an official record, a certified copy, or anything a title or legal decision rests on, go to the county directly:
Think the value is wrong?
Any Summit County owner can ask the county Board of Revision to lower the county's value, using DTE Form 1, free, by March 31. What decides those cases is evidence of what the property is actually worth, not an argument that the taxes are too high. See how to file in Summit County: where the complaint goes, whether the county takes an electronic filing, and whether the form must be notarized. Or read the statewide guide to Ohio Board of Revision complaints.
Other Ohio counties on PlatBook
- Cuyahoga County property records (Cleveland)
- Franklin County property records (Columbus)
- Hamilton County property records (Cincinnati)
- Montgomery County property records (Dayton)
- Lucas County property records (Toledo)
- Stark County property records (Canton)
- Lorain County property records (Elyria)
- Butler County property records (Cincinnati)
- Mahoning County property records (Youngstown)
- Delaware County property records (Columbus)