State guides / Oklahoma / Tulsa County
Tulsa County property data
Where Tulsa County's property records live, how its tax and foreclosure sales work, and what Deedplat puts on one map, including Broken Arrow.
- 13Cities and towns
Where the records are
The county offices an investor deals with in Tulsa County, and what each one puts online.
Deeds and mortgages
Tulsa County Clerk, Real Estate Services Division. Searching, viewing and printing County Clerk land records online requires a paid subscription starting at $10 for one day or $30 for 30 days, and copies at the office cost $1 a page.
Owners and values
Tulsa County Assessor. The Assessor's free property search and interactive map show parcel ownership and value information.
Tax sales
Tulsa County Treasurer. The list of resale properties is posted on the Treasurer's website about May 15 each year, and leftover county-owned properties are listed online too.
Foreclosure sales
Tulsa County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff posts the foreclosure sales list online through Tinstar, updated each Friday with properties set for sale six weeks out, and bidders preregister online.
Parcel maps
Tulsa County Assessor Interactive Map and County Clerk LOCCAT. The Assessor's free interactive map shows parcels, and the County Clerk's LOCCAT map combines Clerk, Assessor and Treasurer records in one place.
How property is sold here
Tulsa County follows Oklahoma's rules, with its own calendar and offices. Read the Oklahoma guide for how the state works.
Tax sales
Oklahoma sells the property itself at the county resale, not a lien. The Tulsa County Treasurer holds its real estate auction in person each year on the second Monday of June, with the next one on June 14, 2027, and usually sells 475 to 500 properties to the highest bidder for cash, cashier's check or money order. The list and the location are posted on the Treasurer's website about May 15 and published in a local newspaper for four weeks, the minimum bid is the lesser of two-thirds of the assessed value or the taxes and costs owed, and buyers get a Treasurer's Resale Deed.
Foreclosure sales
Tulsa County sheriff's foreclosure sales are held every Wednesday at 10 a.m. on the first floor of Tulsa County Headquarters, 218 W. 6th Street, Tulsa, with check-in from 9:30 to 9:55 a.m. The sale list is posted online through the Sheriff's website and updated each Friday.
Assessed values
The Tulsa County Assessor revalues residential property every year as of January 1, and taxable value can rise no more than 5% a year, or 3% with a homestead exemption.
Transfer tax
Oklahoma's documentary stamp tax is $0.75 per $500 of the purchase price, paid to the Tulsa County Clerk when the deed is recorded, with proof of price required.
Worth knowing
Properties that do not sell at the June auction become county-owned and can later be bought by bid with approval of the Board of County Commissioners.
Worth knowing
The Treasurer recommends a quiet title action after buying at the tax resale, and possession should wait until the resale deed is filed.
Worth knowing
Because of the yearly cap, the Assessor notes that similar homes can carry very different taxable values depending on when they last sold.
Every town in Tulsa County
The cities, towns and townships inside the county line.
- Bixby city
- Broken Arrow city
- Collinsville city
- Glenpool city
- Jenks city
- Liberty town
- Lotsee town
- Owasso city
- Sand Springs city
- Sapulpa city
- Skiatook city
- Sperry town
- Tulsa city
Questions
Where are deeds recorded in Tulsa County?
Deeds are recorded by the Tulsa County Clerk at Tulsa County Headquarters, 218 W. 6th Street, 7th Floor, Tulsa. Recording costs $18 for the first page and $2 for each added page.
When is the Tulsa County tax sale?
The Tulsa County Treasurer's real estate auction is held each year on the second Monday of June. The 2027 auction is set for June 14, 2027, with the list posted about May 15.
How do I find who owns a property in Tulsa County?
Use the Tulsa County Assessor's free property search or interactive map, or the County Clerk's LOCCAT map, which combines Clerk, Assessor and Treasurer data.
Are Tulsa County property records online?
Yes. Assessor data and maps are free, but searching and viewing recorded land records online through the County Clerk requires a paid subscription.
Sources for this guide
Office hours, fees and sale dates change. We checked these sources in October 2026; confirm with the county before you act.
- countyclerk.tulsacounty.org/Home/Land
- countyclerk.tulsacounty.org/Home/DocStampCalc?Length=4
- acclaim.tulsacounty.org/AcclaimWeb
- ais-usc-tulsacounty-web.azurewebsites.net/FullMapView
- assessor.tulsacounty.org/
- assessor.tulsacounty.org/Property/Search
- assessor.tulsacounty.org/map/interactive
- assessor.tulsacounty.org/Resources/Faq
- www2.tulsacounty.org/treasurer/properties-for-sale/june-real-estate-auction/
- www2.tulsacounty.org/treasurer/properties-for-sale/june-real-estate-auction/faq/
- www2.tulsacounty.org/treasurer/properties-for-sale/county-properties/
- tcso.org/resources/property-auctions
Every parcel in Tulsa County, on one map
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