Evansville · Vanderburgh County · Indiana
Find the right county office for a property value, tax bill, deed, court record, or transfer filing. We buy houses as-is, in any condition — no repairs, no cleaning, no cleanout required to sell to us — in Evansville and Vanderburgh County.
We'll give you a written cash offer within 24 hours.
Call 888-274-5006 to talk about the house or ask for a cash offer. You can also send the property details with the form below.
Local offices
Property valuation, tax payments, transfer records, deeds, and court cases are handled by different offices. Evansville city limits and Vanderburgh County are also different jurisdictions; the City Building Commission serves City properties only.
Serves: Vanderburgh County
Start here for assessed value, assessment records, and parcel or property-search questions. The Assessor handles valuation; tax bills and recorded deeds go to different offices.
Phone: (812) 435-5267
Serves: Vanderburgh County
Ask the Treasurer about property-tax payments, a current bill, an unpaid balance, or county tax-sale information. For assessed value, contact the Assessor instead.
Civic Center Complex, Room 210, Evansville.
Phone: (812) 435-5248
Serves: Vanderburgh County
Use the Auditor for real-estate transfer reporting and related tax-record or deduction routing. The Auditor is the county office named for the Indiana property-transfer filing; this is separate from recording a deed.
Civic Center Complex, Room 208, Evansville.
Phone: (812) 435-5293
Serves: Vanderburgh County
Use the Recorder for recorded deeds and other land documents, public-record searches, and document copies. Court judgments are court-record questions, not deed-record questions.
Civic Center Complex, Room 231, Evansville.
Phone: (812) 435-5215
Serves: Vanderburgh County courts
Start with the Clerk for court and case-record access, including questions about a civil case or judgment. The Clerk and Recorder maintain different kinds of records.
Civic Center Complex, Room S240, 1 NW Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Evansville.
Phone: (812) 435-5160
Serves: Vanderburgh County court matters
For a court matter or an estate question, contact the Court about the right division and current instructions. The county’s local rules identify a Probate Division of Vanderburgh Superior Court.
Civic Center Courts Building, 825 Sycamore Street, Evansville.
Phone: (812) 435-5000
Serves: City of Evansville only
Contact the Building Commission about city permits, inspections, property-maintenance enforcement, or rental registration. City limits and Vanderburgh County are different service areas, so check which jurisdiction covers the property address.
Civic Center Complex, Room 310, 1 NW Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Evansville.
Phone: (812) 436-7885
Indiana property-transfer reporting
Indiana requires a property-transfer filing with the county Auditor so property-tax records can be updated. The filing fee is usually $20, and some transfers are exempt. Recording and other closing charges are separate. Ask the Vanderburgh County Auditor about the filing route for your property and have the closing professional confirm the transaction’s amounts.
When you sell to us, we pay the closing costs. That does not pay a seller’s mortgage, liens, back taxes, or share of current property taxes.
Indiana Code: property-transfer reporting, IC 6-1.1-5.5 §§3–4 ↗Selling situations
Find local estate and property-sale questions to check before deciding who can sign.
Review the notice, court process, and possible sale options for your situation.
Compare sale options when ownership, a court order, or both owners’ decisions matter.
Consider an as-is sale when a tenant or rental property is part of the picture.
See what to check when a property has a city code or maintenance notice.
Review an as-is sale option for a house damaged by fire.
Compare the county records, court records, and property-specific questions involved.
Read or compare
Read about local options, compare the steps in a direct sale and a listing, or use the calculator to adjust the numbers for your house.
Evansville, IN Home Sale Net Proceeds Calculator
CalculatorCompare what you would keep from listing your house or selling as-is for cash. Change the repair costs, cleanout, monthly bills and closing costs to fit your house.
A 2026 guide to comparing a direct as-is sale with other ways to sell.
Compare the available ways to sell an as-is house in Evansville.
Browse local articles about seller questions and next steps.
Review market measures with their source, geography, and reporting period.
See the steps from property review to written terms and title-company closing.
Compare an as-is cash sale with the preparation and costs of listing.
Reviews and contact
Testimonials are real, from our transactions, verified and approved by our attorneys. Read the Evansville seller reviews.
Call 888-274-5006 or send the property address and your question.
We'll give you a written cash offer within 24 hours.
Share the property address and what you would like to know about selling.
The Vanderburgh County Assessor handles assessed value and property-assessment questions. Call (812) 435-5267. The Assessor is different from the Treasurer, who handles tax payments and balances.
Contact the Vanderburgh County Treasurer at (812) 435-5248 about payment status, a current bill, an unpaid balance, or county tax-sale information. For the property’s assessed value, contact the Assessor instead.
The County Recorder handles recorded deeds and other land documents. For a civil case or judgment record, start with the County Clerk of the Courts at (812) 435-5160. Those are separate record systems.
The Indiana property-transfer filing goes to the county Auditor for property-tax records. Vanderburgh County’s Auditor can answer questions about the local filing route; a closing professional can confirm what applies to your transaction.
The City of Evansville Building Commission handles city permits, inspections, property-maintenance enforcement, and rental registration. It serves the City of Evansville, not every property in Vanderburgh County, so check the address’s jurisdiction.
The Indiana property-transfer filing fee is usually $20, and some transfers are exempt. Recording and other closing charges are separate. Ask the county Auditor or closing professional about the filing and amounts for your sale.
When you sell to us, we pay the closing costs. A seller’s mortgage, liens, back taxes, and share of current property taxes are separate from that promise.