Property lines in Vanderburgh County
See the shape and size of a parcel and where it meets the neighbors.
Vanderburgh County assessor parcel map
Interactive parcel map with property lines, parcel numbers and owners for Vanderburgh County.
2 more options
- Indiana statewide property mapIndiana's statewide map of property lines. Search an address or parcel to see its boundaries.
Statewide What is this?
- Indiana GIS data downloadsDownload Indiana's statewide GIS data, such as roads, boundaries, imagery and elevation and property lines.
Statewide What is this?
Plats
- Vanderburgh County RecorderWhere Vanderburgh County deeds, mortgages and plats are recorded; remote records search.
Vanderburgh County
Surveys and section corners
- NGS survey mark and benchmark mapMap of National Geodetic Survey benchmarks and survey control marks. Zoom to a place, click a mark and open its datasheet with the mark's position, elevation a…
National What is this?
- Indiana licensed land surveyor lookupSearch the Indiana State Board of Registration for Professional Land Surveyors for a licensed land surveyor by name or license number. Only a licensed surveyor…
Statewide What is this?
- BLM General Land Office RecordsSearch original federal land patents and survey plats by name or legal description to find the first private owner of a parcel.
National What is this?
- NGS Survey Mark DatasheetsFederal survey mark datasheets and control monument records, searchable by county or coordinates.
National What is this?
Who to ask
- Vanderburgh County GIS and mappingVanderburgh County Assessor's Office keeps the maps and GIS for Vanderburgh County.Roscoe Miskell, IT/GIS Supervisor
- Phone
- (812) 435-5270
- rmiskell@vanderburghgov.org
- Website
- Visit website
- Vanderburgh County RecorderRecords deeds and other land documents.Russell G. Lloyd Jr., Recorder
- Phone
- (812) 435-5215
- Address
- 1 NW Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Room 231, Evansville, IN 47708
- Website
- Visit website
Guide: A parcel map is not a survey
About property lines
Property lines on a map come from the county parcel layer, which is drawn from deeds and surveys but is not a survey itself. It is accurate enough to see the shape and rough size of a lot and which neighbors touch it. Only a licensed surveyor can mark a legal boundary on the ground.