Find a company's property portfolio from county records
Send a company or LLC name scoped to a state and get every parcel it holds there as its own record, followed by a free portfolio summary row with the parcel count, a per-county breakdown, assessed and market totals, and an absentee count. Statewide owner search runs in Florida, North Carolina, New York, and Indiana; elsewhere it is county-scoped. California redacts owner names.
Input
Output fields
Sign up on Apify or log in
The County Property Records API — County Assessor & Property Tax Actor is ready to run with the inputs already set for "Find a company's property portfolio from county records". Sign up or log in and you'll land in Apify Console with a copy of this exact task.
Start the "Find a company's property portfolio from county records" task
The County Property Records API — County Assessor & Property Tax Actor will start running based on the input automatically. You can also change all the input fields, like max results per owner and owner-name lookups, to match your specific use case.
Receive the "Find a company's property portfolio from county records" output
Monitor the progress in real time. You will be notified as soon as your dataset is complete and ready for review. Each result includes data such as query, status, owner name, and more.
Integrate into your workflow
The final output is delivered in JSON, CSV, or Excel format, ready to be plugged into your workflow. You can also run the "Find a company's property portfolio from county records" task via API.

Integrate "Find a company's property portfolio from county records" into your workflow
Connect "Find a company's property portfolio from county records" with 100+ integrations, or run it via API or MCP.
Webhook
n8n
Make
Zapier
Airbyte
Keboola
IFTTT
Hubspot
GDrive
Gmail
Apify MCP
GitHub
Slack
LangChain
LlamaIndex
Flowise
Pinecone
OpenAI
Mastra
Clay
Florida, North Carolina, New York, Indiana, Texas, Arkansas, Connecticut, Idaho, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Montana, North Dakota, Vermont, Wisconsin, Wyoming and DC. Elsewhere, write STATE/County/Owner Name.
No. The summary row — parcel count, per-county breakdown, assessed and market totals, and absentee count — is always free.
Owner names match what the assessor filed, so one entity can appear under several spellings or abbreviations. Search each spelling you know.
California's public rolls redact owner names, so owner search does not run there.