Dayton
Dayton is a city in Montgomery County, Ohio.
Open PublicGIS map Montgomery County parcel map and property search
Taxes, deeds, permits and other Dayton services on GovDir
Jump to
Small parts of Dayton are also in Greene County. A property there uses that county’s offices.
Who to contact
- Dayton Planning and ZoningZoning, land use and development review.
- Phone
- 937-333-3333
- Website
- Visit website
- Dayton Zoning CodeThe City of Dayton zoning rules: districts, allowed uses, lot sizes and setbacks.
- Dayton building and land use permitsWhich permits are required for building, land use and site work, and how to apply.
- Dayton Public WorksRoads, bridges and right of way.
- Phone
- 937-333-4800
- Address
- 101 W. Third St. Dayton, OH 45402
- Website
- Visit website
Who handles what in Dayton
- Zoning and land use
- Office
- Dayton Planning and Zoning, 937-333-3333
- Building permits
- Office
- Dayton Building and Permits, 937-333-3883
- Property value and homestead
- Office
- Montgomery County Auditor, (937) 225-4326
- Property tax bills
- Office
- Montgomery County Treasurer, 937-225-4010
- Deeds, mortgages and plats
- Office
- Montgomery County Recorder, 937-225-4275
- Roads
- City streets
- Dayton Public Works, 937-333-4800
- State highways
- Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT)
Montgomery County maps and records
- Montgomery County parcel map and property searchMontgomery County's public map viewer for parcel boundaries and local map layers.
- Montgomery County property tax search and paymentLook up a property's tax bill and amount due, and see the ways you can pay.
- Montgomery County GIS mapThe official interactive GIS map for Montgomery County. Open it to search a property and see its parcel and the other map layers the county publishes.
- Montgomery County tax sale and delinquent taxesProperty taken or sold for unpaid taxes, and how to bid or redeem.
Guides
About Dayton
Dayton is a city in Montgomery County, Ohio. In Ohio zoning is run by the city, village or township the land sits in, so here that is the city. Building permits come from the city in some places and from the county building department in others. Not every township has adopted zoning, and where none exists the county is the place to ask. The County Auditor sets property values, the County Treasurer sends the tax bill, and the County Recorder keeps the deeds.