Hamilton County, Ohio • deeds, mortgages, liens and recorded property documents
Hamilton County Recorder: Search Deeds, Mortgages, Liens and Property Records Online
The Hamilton County Recorder’s Office maintains deeds,
mortgages, releases, liens, easements, plats, powers of attorney and many
other documents recorded against real property in Hamilton County, Ohio.
Unlike some large counties that restrict deed searches, Hamilton County
provides a free online public document inquiry system.
The current Acclaim search can be used by name, recording date,
document type, book/page, document number, subdivision/lot,
section-town-range, Auditor number, subdivision name and certificate number.
Online document images are also available for many records.
Fastest beginner route:
if you know only the property address, first identify the parcel through
the Hamilton County Auditor Property Search. Copy the parcel/Auditor number
and current or former owner names. Then open the Recorder’s free Acclaim
search and search by Auditor number, owner name or both.
Current Recorder
Scott Crowley
Recorder office
138 E. Court St., Room 205, Cincinnati, OH 45202
Office hours
Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Recording desk
Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Online Recorder search
Free public index + available document images
Current 2026 system notice:
the Recorder announced on July 21, 2026 that submitter mailback information
is temporarily hidden from document-detail search results because of a
technical issue. If that field is missing, it does not mean the document
itself is missing or unrecorded.
Independent informational guide:
County-CAD.us is not the Hamilton County Recorder, Auditor, Engineer,
Treasurer, Board of Revision or another Ohio government agency.
Official searches, copy orders, conveyance approvals and recordings are
completed through the government systems linked below.
Choose your task
What Are You Trying to Do?
Address-to-deed workflow
For Most Homeowners, Use This Order
1
Address
Start with the property.
2
Auditor search
Confirm the parcel.
3
Save parcel #
Keep the Auditor number.
4
Recorder search
Search Acclaim.
5
Verify document
Match legal details.
6
View / certify
Save or obtain copy.
The process animation is CSS-only and automatically stops for users who
prefer reduced motion.
Official government tools
Which Hamilton County Website Should You Use?
SRCH
Recorder Public Document Inquiry
Free Acclaim deed, mortgage, lien and document search.
Search Recorder Records
SAFE
Recording Notification Service
Free email alerts for newly recorded matching names.
Protect Your Property
The new Acclaim public search
Hamilton County Recorder Search Options Explained
Hamilton County’s current Public Document Inquiry is unusually flexible.
You do not have to rely only on an owner-name search.
Search option
Use it when
Best practice
Name
You know a person, trust, lender or company.
Start with surname or partial company name, then narrow by date/document type.
Record Date
You know the approximate filing date.
Useful for a recent closing, mortgage, lien or release.
Date Range / Doc Type
You know a time window and document category.
Excellent for finding a deed or mortgage without reviewing every recording.
Book / Page
An older deed or title document cites a deed book and page.
Particularly valuable for historical chain-of-title research.
Document #
You already know the exact instrument number.
Usually the fastest way to return to one known recording.
Auditor #
You found the legal parcel number through the Auditor.
Strong property-specific search for deed, mortgage and lien research.
Subdivision / Lot
You know subdivision and lot information.
Helpful when street addresses or ownership changed.
Section / Town / Range
Legal land description uses survey-system identifiers.
Use the description from an actual deed or title record.
Certificate #
Research involves historical registered/Torrens land.
Also consider the Registered Land Only filter for historical records.
Scenario 1: you only have a street address
How to Find a Hamilton County Deed by Address
The Recorder’s Acclaim system directs address-only users to the
Hamilton County Auditor Property Search. This is the
correct first step because the Recorder’s stronger property identifier
is the Auditor number.
Open the Auditor website above.
Select the Property Search tool.
Search the property address.
Start with the main street number and street name.
If the exact USPS address fails, simplify the search.
Hamilton County’s Auditor explains that USPS addressing does not always
match parcel data, especially on commercial property.
Open the correct property record.
Confirm owner, parcel, municipality/tax district and property characteristics.
Save the parcel/Auditor number.
An example format used by the Recorder’s search is
176-0015-0301-00.
Save current and prior owner names.
These are useful if you also perform a Recorder name search.
Open the Recorder’s Acclaim Public Document Inquiry.
Go to the Auditor # search or Name search.
Enter the Auditor number.
Add a date range or document type when you need to narrow results.
Open the matching recording.
Review the document details and available image.
Save the instrument/document number.
Use it for future searches, certified copies or title research.
Address does not appear in the Auditor search?
Hamilton County suggests searching a nearby address, opening Aerial
Imagery, using the Layers control and viewing parcel information to
identify the correct parcel number.
Scenario 2: owner, seller, buyer or lender name
How to Search Hamilton County Recorder Records by Name
Select Individual or Corporation.
Do not search a bank or LLC using the individual-name fields.
For a person, enter the last name first.
The Recorder’s help says the first-name field can be left blank or
entered as a full first name or initial.
For a company, use a full or partial company name.
Partial searches help when LLC, Inc. or bank naming changed.
Choose Starts With, Contains or Exact when useful.
Begin broad when spelling is uncertain, then narrow.
Add a date range.
Use the closing year, mortgage year or approximate lien period when known.
Add document type.
This can remove unrelated powers of attorney, liens or other recordings.
Review multiple matches.
Do not assume one Cincinnati-area name belongs to your property.
Match the legal description or Auditor number.
Save the exact document number.
Same name ≠ same property owner.
Confirm parcel number, legal description, recording date and document type
before connecting a lien, mortgage or deed with a specific person.
One of the most useful local search options
How to Search Recorder Documents by Hamilton County Auditor Number
Copy the exact Auditor number from the Auditor property record.
Paste it into Auditor #.
Add a date range when researching a specific transaction.
Select Document Type if you want only deeds, mortgages, liens or another category.
Use Registered Land Only only when historical Torrens/registered-land research requires it.
Open each relevant result and inspect the document image where available.
If You Already Know the Recorder Document Number
A document/instrument number is usually the cleanest way to return to one
specific recorded deed, mortgage, lien, assignment or release.
Open Recorder Search and Choose “Document #”
Open Public Document Inquiry.
Select Document #.
Enter the recording/instrument number exactly.
Open the result.
Verify parties, date and legal-property information.
View the image or request certification when needed.
Do not stop after finding one result
Hamilton County Recorder Result Decoder
Document / Instrument Number
Unique recording identifier. Save it for copies and future research.
Recorded Date
Date the instrument was accepted into the Recorder’s official records.
Grantor
Usually the party conveying or granting the interest.
Grantee
Usually the party receiving the interest.
Document Type
Deed, mortgage, release, lien, assignment, easement or another instrument.
Auditor Number
Legal parcel identifier that helps connect the recording to the Auditor property record.
Book / Page
Important reference for older deeds and historical records.
Legal Description
Formal parcel description. Compare it with the property you intended to research.
What Does the Hamilton County Recorder Record?
Deeds
Instruments conveying real-property interests.
Easements
Recorded access, utility or other property-use interests.
Land Contracts
Certain real-estate purchase contracts.
Mortgages
Real-property security instruments.
Restrictions
Recorded covenants and property restrictions.
Mechanic’s Liens
Construction-related lien instruments.
Federal Tax Liens
Federal lien filings and releases.
Assignments
Transfers of certain recorded interests.
Releases / Satisfactions
Instruments releasing mortgages, liens or other interests.
Real Estate Affidavits
Affidavits relating to Hamilton County real property.
Plats / Condominiums
Subdivision, condominium and related plat records.
Real Estate Powers of Attorney / Trust Documents
When the instrument pertains to Hamilton County real property.
Copies and certified copies
How Much Does a Hamilton County Recorder Copy Cost?
$0.10
Public Self-Service Copy
Per page when the public makes the copy.
$2
Recorder Staff Copy
Per page when office staff makes the copy.
+$1
Certification Seal
Per document when certification is requested.
Research first, certify second.
Use the free online index and image to identify the correct document before
paying for a certified copy.
Recorder fee vs Auditor conveyance fee
Hamilton County Deed Recording Fees
$34
First Two Pages
Minimum basic recording fee for deeds, mortgages, leases, powers of attorney
and many miscellaneous instruments.
$8
Each Additional Page
After the first two pages.
$20
Nonstandard Document ARF
Additional recording fee when a document subject to Ohio standardization
requirements does not conform.
Recorder fees are not the same as Auditor conveyance fees.
A deed transferring ownership can require Auditor transfer/conveyance
charges in addition to the Recorder’s recording fee.
Card convenience fees:
the Recorder currently lists a $2 debit-card convenience fee.
Credit-card transactions currently carry $2 or 2.39% of the transaction,
whichever is greater.
Hamilton County Auditor charges
Hamilton County Ohio Conveyance and Transfer Fees
For a taxable real-property conveyance, the Auditor currently combines the
Ohio conveyance fee and Hamilton County permissive tax.
$1
State Conveyance Fee
Per $1,000 of sale price or consideration.
$2
Hamilton County Permissive Fee
Per $1,000 of sale price or consideration.
$0.50
Transfer Fee
Per parcel described on the deed or other legal document.
Combined taxable conveyance rate:
$3 per $1,000 of consideration + $0.50 for each parcel,
unless the conveyance qualifies for an applicable exemption.
Example
A $300,000 taxable transfer involving one parcel would have an Auditor
conveyance/permissive charge of $900 plus the $0.50 parcel transfer fee,
before separate Recorder recording fees and any other applicable charges.
Open Official Transfer Fee Calculator
Ohio deed-transfer workflow
How to Record a Deed in Hamilton County, Ohio
A deed that transfers real property is not simply handed straight to the
Recorder without the required transfer review. Hamilton County identifies
deeds, easements, land contracts and subdivision plats as conveyance-type
documents requiring the appropriate Engineer and Auditor processing.
1
Prepare deed
Complete legal instrument.
2
DTE form
100 or 100EX.
3
Engineer
Legal-description review.
4
Auditor
Transfer and fees.
5
Recorder
Official recording.
6
Verify
Search recorded instrument.
Prepare the deed or other evidence of title.
Hamilton County’s transfer rules call for the grantee’s last known
address and reference to the recorded instrument through which the
grantor claims title.
Determine whether the transfer is taxable or exempt.
Use DTE Form 100 for a taxable conveyance or DTE Form 100EX for an
applicable exempt conveyance.
Check whether DTE Form 101 is required.
Hamilton County states that a Statement of Conveyance of Homestead
Property is required when the seller was entitled to the Homestead
reduction for the preceding or current tax year.
Check whether DTE Form 102 is required.
It applies when the seller’s property was qualified for Current
Agricultural Use Value for the preceding or current tax year.
Check the legal description.
A changed description or certain parcel changes can require a boundary
survey and County Engineer approval.
Route the conveyance through the Engineer when required.
Hamilton County Recorder guidance identifies the Engineer’s transfer
review at the County Administration Building.
Submit the transfer to the Hamilton County Auditor.
The Auditor validates parcel/ownership information and calculates the
applicable transfer and conveyance fee.
Pay the Auditor transfer/conveyance fee separately.
Do not combine it with your Recorder payment.
Present the approved document to the Recorder.
Pay the applicable Recorder recording fee.
Verify the recorded instrument online.
After indexing, search the Acclaim system and save the document number.
Deadline-day office tip:
the Auditor Transfer Desk is open 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m., but Hamilton County
currently warns that transfers submitted after 3:20 p.m.
will not be processed until the next business day. The Recorder’s recording
desk closes at 3:30 p.m.
Ohio transfer forms
DTE 100 vs DTE 100EX: Which Form Does a Hamilton County Deed Need?
DTE Form 100
Real Property Conveyance Fee Statement of Value and Receipt.
Generally used when the conveyance is subject to the Ohio/Hamilton
County conveyance fee.
DTE Form 100EX
Statement of Reason for Exemption From Real Property Conveyance Fee.
Used when the transaction qualifies for a statutory exemption and the
applicable reason is claimed.
Hamilton County’s Auditor states that additional evidence can be requested,
including affidavits, deeds, trust documents, purchase agreements, closing
statements, court orders and other material needed to verify the transfer
or exemption.
Specific local rule:
the Auditor says an affidavit is routinely required when DTE 100EX
exemption reason “b” or “m” is used.
The Auditor also states that additional affidavit/closing-statement
documentation can be required when reported consideration is materially
below its market value. Do not assume a low-consideration transfer will
clear automatically.
Open Current Hamilton County Transfer Forms
Electronic filing
Can Hamilton County Deeds Be E-Recorded?
Yes. Hamilton County currently accepts electronic recording through
approved submitter service providers.
CSC
Current Hamilton County provider beginning May 18, 2026.
Hopdox
Approved electronic-recording submitter provider.
Simplifile
Approved electronic-recording submitter provider.
Open the Recorder’s Electronic Recording page.
Choose an approved service provider.
Establish an account directly with the provider.
Upload the recordable documents.
Pay recording and provider transaction fees through the provider.
The Recorder reviews the submission.
The document is either recorded or rejected for correction.
Receive electronic confirmation.
Once recorded, the recording information is attached to the image.
Conveyance documents and easements can also be e-recorded.
Hamilton County says the electronic process can route conveyance documents
through the Engineer Tax Map and Auditor Real Estate departments.
Current Recorder e-recording processing hours are
8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Eastern, Monday-Friday.
Documents transmitted after 3:30 p.m. are processed the next business day.
Read Official E-Recording Instructions
Common homeowner question
I Paid Off My Mortgage—What Should I Search?
Paying off your mortgage does not normally create a new ownership deed.
You should instead research whether a release, satisfaction,
assignment or related mortgage instrument was recorded.
Search your Auditor parcel first.
Save the Auditor number.
Open Recorder Public Document Inquiry.
Search the owner/borrower or Auditor number.
Narrow to the mortgage recording period.
Identify the original mortgage document.
Review later releases or satisfactions.
Match the referenced legal description/document information.
Hamilton County requires a full legal description on releases and
assignments under the applicable Ohio recording rule.
Free Recording Notification Service
How to Get Hamilton County Property Fraud Alerts
The Hamilton County Recorder offers a
free Recording Notification Service.
After registration, an email is generated when a newly recorded document
contains a monitored identity.
Open the official service above.
Choose individual or business-name monitoring.
Add the name exactly as it may appear in recorded documents.
Do not use punctuation.
Add useful variations.
The service currently permits up to five monitored names or variations.
Watch for future email alerts.
Open the linked document details when an alert arrives.
The Recorder says an available image can be viewed from the document-detail page.
The alert does not prevent a document from being recorded.
The Recorder records documents that meet legal recording requirements and
cannot decide ownership disputes or automatically cancel a suspicious deed.
Act promptly if a recording appears fraudulent.
Older Cincinnati and Hamilton County land records
How Far Back Do Hamilton County Ohio Deed Records Go?
Hamilton County has unusually deep historical land-record coverage.
Recorder history materials state that document indexes extend back to
the county’s earliest period and many historical deed-book resources
have been digitized.
Document indexes
Recorder history materials report indexes from 1789 forward.
Online plats
The Recorder reports plats from 1850 to present online.
Grantor / grantee deed indexes
Dedicated PDF indexes are available for 1914-1988.
Early deed indexes
Recorder guidance also routes researchers to older surname-index
resources, including 1794-1903 material.
Start with the most recent known deed.
Save its grantor, book/page and legal description.
Move backward through the prior deed reference.
Use the historical grantor/grantee index for the relevant year.
Open the referenced deed book/page when digitized.
For records not yet available online, use Recorder office resources.
Genealogy tip:
historical deed research often works better by following book/page
references backward from a known deed than repeatedly searching one surname.
What Does “Registered Land Only” Mean in the Recorder Search?
Hamilton County historically used Ohio’s registered/Torrens land system.
The county later abolished new registered-land recording.
Effective in November 2015, instruments involving formerly registered
property are recorded in the traditional recording system rather than
receiving a new registered-land certificate of title.
The Acclaim search still contains a Registered Land Only
filter because historical registered-land documents remain part of the
public record. Do not activate it during an ordinary modern deed search
unless your property history actually involves registered land.
Read Hamilton County Registered Land History
Does the Newest Recorder Deed Prove Clear Ownership?
A recorded deed is important evidence, but a free Recorder search is not
automatically a complete title examination.
For higher-stakes ownership research, check:
- the vesting deed;
- prior deed references;
- mortgages;
- mortgage releases;
- mechanic’s liens;
- federal or other liens;
- easements;
- restrictions;
- affidavits;
- probate/court-related instruments where relevant; and
- later recordings affecting the same legal parcel.
For a purchase, foreclosure, probate case, boundary dispute or
title claim:
use an Ohio attorney, title company or other qualified professional rather
than treating an online index result as a title opinion.
Can the Auditor or Recorder Map Prove Your Property Line?
No. Hamilton County’s Auditor specifically explains that its aerial and
CAGIS information is approximate.
The exact property measurements come from the legal description and
appropriate survey evidence. When you need physical boundary staking,
use a licensed surveyor.
Do not build a fence, driveway, garage or addition using an online
parcel-map line alone.
Use the deed, subdivision plat and professional survey when exact location matters.
Recorder, Auditor, Treasurer or Engineer: Which Office Do You Need?
Your task
Correct office
What to do
Deed / mortgage / lien search
County Recorder
Search Acclaim and view recorded document details/images.
Address / parcel / property value
County Auditor
Search property information and identify the legal parcel number.
Transfer deed / conveyance fee
Auditor + Engineer
Review transfer documents, legal description and DTE forms before recording.
Property tax bill / payment
County Treasurer
Handle tax billing, payments and receipts.
Challenge property value
Hamilton County Board of Revision
File a valuation complaint through Ohio’s Board of Revision process.
Exact boundary
Licensed surveyor / title professional
Use recorded descriptions and survey evidence rather than online parcel lines.
Hamilton County-specific shortcuts
Local Tips That Make Recorder Research Faster
Use the Auditor number whenever possible.
Hamilton County’s Recorder search has a dedicated Auditor # field,
which is much safer than depending only on a common surname.
Search the seller after a recent purchase.
The newest Auditor ownership display and Recorder indexing can update
on different schedules.
Search surname first, then add the first name.
Acclaim explicitly allows the first-name field to be left blank.
Use partial company names for lenders.
Bank mergers and corporate suffixes can make an exact company search fail.
Save the document number.
It is the cleanest identifier for returning to one deed or release.
Use Book/Page for old title work.
Historical deeds often reference their predecessor directly.
Do not panic about missing submitter mailback information.
As of the current July 2026 technical notice, that detail is temporarily hidden.
Do not arrive at 3:55 p.m. with a transfer deed.
Auditor transfers submitted after 3:20 p.m. roll to the next business day,
and the Recorder desk closes at 3:30 p.m.
Keep Recorder and Auditor checks separate.
Hamilton County tells customers not to combine Auditor conveyance payment
with fees owed to another county office.
Do not shrink scanned DTE forms.
Hamilton County warns e-filers that the form’s four corner dot markers
must remain visible.
Use fraud alerts for name variations.
Register maiden names, middle-initial variations or relevant trust/business
names within the service’s monitoring limit.
A free online image may be enough for research.
Buy a certified copy only when a lender, court, attorney or government
process actually requires certification.
Before Calling the Recorder, Have These Details Ready
- property address;
- Auditor parcel number;
- current owner name;
- former owner name, if relevant;
- approximate recording year;
- document type;
- document/instrument number, if already found;
- book/page for an older deed;
- whether you need research help, a plain copy or certification.
County-CAD.us Editorial Resources
Report an Outdated Link
Notify the editorial team if Hamilton County changes its Recorder
search, fee schedule, transfer process or contact details.
Contact County-CAD.us
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Primary government research
Official Sources Used for This Hamilton County Recorder Guide
Hamilton County Recorder
Used for current Recorder identity, official services, announcements
and access to public document search.
Open Recorder Website
Acclaim Public Document Inquiry
Used to verify current 2026 search fields, Auditor-number lookup,
name search and document-search functionality.
Open Public Search
Recorder Fee Schedule
Used for recording, certified-copy and additional-page charges.
Open Fee Schedule
Document Standardization Guidelines
Used for page size, margins, font, ink and nonstandard-document fees.
Open Document Standards
Hamilton County Auditor Transfer Policies
Used for DTE 100/100EX, required transfer documents, homestead/CAUV
forms, affidavits and conveyance fees.
Open Transfer Policies
Auditor Transfer Calculator
Used to verify the $3-per-$1,000 combined conveyance/permissive fee
and $0.50 parcel transfer fee.
Open Transfer Calculator
Recorder Electronic Recording
Used for current service providers, processing hours and e-recording workflow.
Open E-Recording Guide
Recording Notification Service
Used for current fraud-alert enrollment rules and monitoring behavior.
Open Fraud Alerts
Hamilton County Recorder FAQ
Used for office hours, recording-desk cutoff, online-access,
copies and legal-description requirements.
Open Recorder FAQs
Editorial verification: August 14, 2026.
Recorder system releases, fee schedules, office cutoffs, transfer forms,
e-recording providers and government interfaces can change. Recheck the
responsible official page before filing, paying or relying on a document
for a legal transaction.
Hamilton County Deed Search Checklist
-
Search the Auditor when you only know the street address.
-
Save the Auditor parcel number before opening the Recorder search.
-
Search current and prior owner names.
-
Use document type and date filters to remove irrelevant results.
-
Match the legal description or parcel identifier.
-
Save the exact document/instrument number.
-
Review later deeds, mortgages, liens, releases and easements.
-
Use a plain online image for research when certification is unnecessary.
-
Order a certified copy when required by a lender, court or legal process.
-
Use DTE 100 or DTE 100EX correctly for ownership transfers.
-
Treat Auditor conveyance fees and Recorder recording fees as separate charges.
-
Sign up for the Recorder’s free Recording Notification Service.
10 Hamilton County Recorder questions
Hamilton County Ohio Recorder FAQs
1. Can I search Hamilton County Ohio deeds online for free?
Yes. The Hamilton County Recorder provides a free Public Document Inquiry
through its Acclaim system. You can search by name, record date,
date range/document type, book/page, document number, subdivision/lot,
section-town-range, Auditor number, subdivision name and certificate number.
Document images are also available online for many records.
2. How do I search a Hamilton County deed if I only know the address?
Start with the Hamilton County Auditor Property Search. Search the street
address, open the correct parcel and copy its Auditor parcel number.
Then open the Recorder’s Acclaim search, choose Auditor # and enter that
parcel number. You can add a date range or document type to narrow the results.
3. How do I search Hamilton County Recorder records by owner name?
Open the Recorder’s Acclaim Name Search, choose Individual or Corporation,
enter the surname or company name and add a first name, initial, date range
or document type when useful. The system supports broad and exact name
matching. Confirm the parcel and legal description before relying on a match.
4. How much does it cost to record a deed in Hamilton County, Ohio?
The Recorder’s current basic fee for a deed, mortgage, lease, power of
attorney or similar instrument is $34 for the first two pages and $8 for
each additional page. A nonstandard document subject to Ohio’s formatting
requirements can also incur a $20 additional recording fee. Transfer and
conveyance charges collected by the Auditor are separate.
5. What are Hamilton County Ohio conveyance fees?
For a non-exempt transfer, Hamilton County currently charges a combined
state conveyance and county permissive fee of $3 per $1,000 of sale price
or consideration, plus a state transfer fee of $0.50 for each parcel
described in the deed or legal document. Use the Auditor’s official
Transfer Calculator before submitting the transaction.
6. Do I need DTE Form 100 to record a Hamilton County deed?
A taxable real-property conveyance generally uses DTE Form 100.
A qualifying exempt conveyance uses DTE Form 100EX with the applicable
exemption reason. Additional forms can apply when the seller had Homestead
or Current Agricultural Use Value status. Hamilton County can also require
affidavits or other supporting documents in certain transactions.
7. How much is a certified deed copy from the Hamilton County Recorder?
The Recorder currently charges $2 per page when staff produces the copy,
plus $1 per document for the certification seal. A self-service public copy
is currently $0.10 per page when certification is not required. Verify the
current fee before ordering.
8. Can I electronically record a Hamilton County deed?
Yes. Hamilton County currently accepts e-recordings through approved
providers including CSC, Hopdox and Simplifile. Conveyance documents and
easements can also be electronically routed through the county transfer
process. E-recordings submitted after the Recorder’s current 3:30 p.m.
processing cutoff are handled the next business day.
9. Does Hamilton County offer free property fraud alerts?
Yes. The Recorder’s free Recording Notification Service can email you when
a newly recorded document matches a monitored individual or business name.
The service currently allows up to five names or name variations.
It monitors future recordings after enrollment and does not itself block
or invalidate a document.
10. Where is the Hamilton County Recorder’s Office?
The Hamilton County Recorder’s Office is at 138 E. Court Street,
Room 205, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. The office is generally open Monday
through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., while the recording desk
currently closes at 3:30 p.m. General recording information is available
at 513-946-4596.
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