Last reviewed: July 2026

Grand County Colorado Property Search

To search Grand County property records, use the tool below by owner name, parcel number, or street address. Grand County sits in the north-central Colorado mountains — home to the Winter Park ski resort, the western gateway to Rocky Mountain National Park, Grand Lake (the state’s largest natural lake), and the headwaters of the Colorado River. It has about 17,976 residential and 822 commercial properties and a low effective 2025 property tax rate of about 0.36%. Records are kept by the Grand County Assessor in Hot Sulphur Springs, the county seat.

17,976 Residential
822 Commercial
0.36% Tax Rate 2025
36% Equity-Rich
768 2025 Sales

Property Search

Colorado Property Records Search
Owner · Parcel · Address · Valuation · Tax
Search by
Try: 123 Main Broadway Smith

Partial info works — a last name or street name is enough.

Note: Results come from Colorado’s public GIS database and may not reflect the most recent changes. For verified records, contact the county assessor directly.

No Properties Found
Try different terms — a partial last name or street name works best.
Try Official County Records

How Property Is Assessed in Grand County

The Grand County Assessor values all real and personal property on Colorado’s two-year reappraisal cycle. For 2026, your property is valued as it existed on January 1, 2026, using sales from the study period July 1, 2022 through June 30, 2024 — by law, the Assessor can’t consider market data after that June 30, 2024 cutoff. To help owners check their value, the county offers a “COMPER” online sales tool, though it shows sales of improved property (homes) only, not vacant land. See how Colorado property tax rates are set.

One recent change worth knowing: the temporary $55,000 reduction in residential values that applied in 2023 and 2024 ended for the 2025 tax year, so it no longer lowers your taxable value.

Each parcel has a unique parcel number, which is the fastest and most accurate way to pull up ownership, land size, building details, and tax records. Want to estimate your Grand County taxes? Try our free tool.

Assessor’s Office — Contact & Key Dates

If you can’t find a record online, or need certified documents, contact the Assessor directly.

Address
308 Byers Ave.
Hot Sulphur Springs, CO 80451
(mail: PO Box 302)
Phone / Fax
970-725-3123
Fax: 970-725-3505
Assessor
Larry Banman
Office Hours
Monday–Friday
from 8:30 a.m.
~May 1 — Notices of Valuation are mailed.
May 4 – June 8, 2026 — Appeal window to the Assessor is open (protest forms are only available online during this window).
June 30, 2026 — Assessor mails a Notice of Determination by this date.
If you disagree: appeal to the County Board of Equalization.

Important: you appeal your value or classification, not your taxes — taxes can’t be appealed through the Assessor.

Under CORA, the public can inspect property records during office hours.

4 Ways to Find a Property Record

01 — By Name
Owner Name

Enter a full or partial name to see ownership and assessed values for all matching parcels.

02 — Most Precise
Parcel Number (PIN)

The most precise method — it’s on your tax statement or deed. Fastest and most accurate way to pull a record.

03 — By Location
Property Address

Enter the street address to pull current owner, parcel data, and assessed value.

04 — Browse Area
By Community

Filter to Granby, Winter Park, or Fraser to browse all parcels in that area.

Property Tax by Town

Grand County’s towns range from the working town of Kremmling to the resort areas around Winter Park and Grand Lake. These figures are estimates for research; confirm exact amounts with the Grand County Treasurer.

TownPopulation (2020)Total Parcels (approx.)Median Tax (est.)
Granby~2,0843,200~$2,489
Winter Park~1,0762,150~$3,207
Kremmling~1,5121,850~$1,679
Fraser~1,394950~$2,968
Tabernash~417~$4,094
Hot Sulphur Springs (county seat)~687~$1,572
Grand Lake~410410~$2,413

Winter Park has more parcels than year-round residents, reflecting its many second homes and condos. Mill levies vary by town and special district; check the Treasurer for a specific property’s rate.

Exemptions & Tax Relief

65+
Senior Homestead Exemption

Homeowners 65 or older who have owned and lived in their home for 10 consecutive years can have 50% of the first $200,000 of value exempted. Apply with the Assessor. Check senior exemption eligibility in Colorado.

Veteran
Disabled Veterans Exemption

Veterans with a 100% permanent service-connected disability get the same 50% exemption on the first $200,000, regardless of age. Surviving spouses may qualify. Read about the disabled veteran property tax exemption.

2nd Home
Primary vs. Second Homes

Grand County has many vacation and second homes near Winter Park and Grand Lake. Exemptions generally require the property to be your primary residence, so many second-home owners won’t qualify — check your classification with the Assessor.

Nearby Counties

Grand County sits in the north-central mountains around the Colorado River headwaters. These neighbors keep their own records:

Frequently Asked Questions

Cross-check the property’s characteristics, assessed value, and tax amount against the official Assessor and GIS parcel tools. The county’s COMPER sales tool also lets you compare recent home sales (improved property only) to see whether your value looks right.
Yes. The online search includes past ownership, sale prices, and transaction dates, which helps buyers, sellers, and investors track a property over time.
For 2026, the appeal window is May 4 – June 8, 2026. The Assessor mails a Notice of Determination by June 30. Remember you’re appealing the value or classification, not the tax bill.
Foreclosure and delinquent-tax information is held by the Grand County Treasurer and Assessor. You can search official records or contact those offices directly for current lists.
No. Basic searches — ownership, assessed value, and GIS parcel data — are free. Certified copies or certain official documents may carry a small fee.
Data is sourced from the Grand County Assessor and other public records and may lag behind official filings. Always verify with the county before making financial or legal decisions. Last reviewed: July 2026.