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shinnslist · guides · How to find who owns a property in the City and County of Broomfield, CO

How to find who owns a property in the City and County of Broomfield, CO

Bottom line: Search the Broomfield Assessor's free online property search by address. The record shows the owner of record and the mailing address used for tax notices. Confirm with the latest deed from the Clerk and Recorder, check the tax bill with the Treasurer, and use the county's parcel map to be sure you have the right lot.

Free beta checked October 18, 2026 · next check by January 18, 2027

Guide

Where do you look up the owner of record in the City and County of Broomfield?

The Assessor keeps a public record for every parcel. It is free to search.

  1. Open the Assessor's Property Records Search, linked from the property search links page.
  2. Search by owner name, street address, or legal description.
  3. Open the account. Read the owner of record, the mailing address on file, values, and sales.
  4. For bulk files, see Assessor Data Files and Open Data.

The owner of record is whoever holds title in the county's file. It can be a person, a trust, or a company.

Guide

How do you confirm ownership with the deed?

The Assessor updates owner names from recorded deeds. The deed itself is the source.

  1. Go to the Recording page and open the online search portal.
  2. Search for the deed by name or reception number.
  3. Broomfield became its own county in 2001. For older documents, the Recording page links to the Adams, Boulder, Jefferson and Weld recorders.

Searching the index is usually free. Copies of document images may cost a small fee.

Guide

Where is the tax bill, and is it paid?

The Treasurer sends the property tax bill and tracks payments.

  1. Use the online Treasurer portal to view the tax bill and payment status.
  2. The tax lien sale information page explains the yearly sale of unpaid tax liens and posts results.

Unpaid taxes are a public fact. They are not proof that an owner wants to sell.

Guide

How do you find the parcel on a map?

  • The Aerial Property Search is an interactive map built from Assessor and address data.
  • The same page says its data is also on Broomfield's open data site.

A map check helps when an address is shared, a lot is vacant, or one owner holds several parcels side by side.

Guide

What if the record is unclear?

  • Trust or company owner. The record names the trust or company, not the people behind it. The deed may name a trustee or manager.
  • Recent sale. New deeds can take weeks to reach the Assessor's file. Check the Clerk and Recorder for the latest deed.
  • Need many records at once. Ask the Assessor for an existing export. See how to request assessor data under the Colorado Open Records Act.

Broomfield is a combined city and county, so one government holds the assessor, clerk and recorder, and treasurer roles.

Guide

How does shinnslist use these records?

shinnslist reads these same public county records and joins them parcel by parcel. You can browse Broomfield on shinnslist or start a hunt. shinnslist does not show owner names on public pages.

By the numbers

Broomfield County in the records

Parcels in the hunt22,827 parcels the county files as homes or residential land in Broomfield County.
Tax bill mailed elsewhere5,383 of the 22,741 with a mailing address on file (24%) send the tax bill to an address other than the property.
Mailed out of state627 (3%) send it outside Colorado.
Years since the last saleMedian 9 years, from 17,004 parcels with a recorded sale: under 5 years 4,494, 5 to 9 4,803, 10 to 19 4,157, 20 or more 3,550.
Property typesAs the county labels them: Residential Single Family 19,513; Residential Condominium 1,621; Residential Townhouse 1,595; Residential Condo Garage 52; Residential Duplex Triplex 26; Residential Single Family w / AG 17.

Source: shinnslist (county records), read October 16, 2026. How the counts are made and graded: How we grade. Nothing here predicts that an owner will sell. These are counts of public county records.

Questions

Questions people ask

Is it free to look up a property owner in the City and County of Broomfield?

Yes. The Assessor's online property search is free. Copies of recorded documents may cost a small per-page fee.

Is the mailing address the owner's home?

Not always. It is where the county sends tax notices. It can be a home, a PO box, a trust's office, a lender, or a property manager.

Why does the record show a trust or a company?

Many owners hold property in a trust or company. The deed may name a trustee or manager. That is common and does not mean anything is wrong.

How current is the owner name?

It reflects deeds the Assessor has processed. A very recent sale may not show yet, so check the Clerk and Recorder for the latest deed.

Sources

Where each fact comes from