JB PARCELYavapai County, Arizona: parcel data and property records
173,623 Yavapai County parcels on one searchable map: owner of record and mailing address, assessed and appraised values and recorded sales, plus lot boundaries and location. Screen by vacancy, absentee ownership, acreage and owner tenure.
What the data covers
These bars show real field-by-field coverage for Yavapai County in our database, so you know exactly what you are getting before you search. Numbers refresh as the county publishes new records.
Not held for Yavapai County: year built. Those fields are carried where the county publishes them.
Most recent recorded sale on file: 2026-07-01.
Areas covered
Parcel counts by place, largest first: Prescott (37,086), Prescott Valley (19,597), Sedona (11,573), Cottonwood (10,376), Chino Valley (8,400).
Search Yavapai County parcels
The map is free to browse - parcel lines, boundaries, and location. Owner of record, assessed values, recorded sales and the full parcel report come with a plan that costs less than one hour of a title runner's time.
Explore the Yavapai County map See plans
Common questions
How many parcels are in Yavapai County, Arizona?
JB PARCEL carries 173,623 parcel records for Yavapai County, Arizona, with owner information on 88 percent of them.
Can I find out who owns a property in Yavapai County?
Yes. Search by owner name, address, or parcel number to pull the record: owner of record and mailing address, assessed values, recorded sales and lot lines on the map. Sale records here currently run through 2026-07-01.
How do I find vacant land or absentee owners in Yavapai County?
The advanced search filters do it directly: Yavapai County has 34,299 parcels marked vacant and 19,531 with an owner mailing address outside Arizona - two of the most common starting points for investors sourcing off-market deals.
Can I search Yavapai County by lot size or acreage?
Yes. Acreage is on 92 percent of Yavapai County parcels, as recorded on the deed, and the advanced search filters on it directly - set a minimum and maximum to pull every tract in that range, then stack vacancy or absentee ownership on top.