Real Property Data Download Page (for Access/DBase)
This page allows you to download Henderson County's tax parcels, buildings, and sales data in a format usable in Excel, Microsoft Access, or other software programs that read tabular data.
The data on this page is the same data that was formerly referred to as a "Standard Tax Data" CD, available from the Land Records office.
You can also download GIS data (shapefiles) by clicking here.
PLEASE READ THE INSTRUCTIONS BELOW TO DOWNLOAD REAL PROPERTY DATA:
1. After you have read these instructions, click on the appropriate link to go to the FTP site (the links are near the bottom of this page).
2. You will be prompted for the user name and password. Enter the following information:
3. Find the files that you need to download.
4. Right-click on the file and choose "Copy to folder".
5. Copy the file to a convenient place on your computer.
6. Once the file is finished downloading, you will need to unzip it.
For detailed explanations of the data found in the real property data files, click here. Or, for an Excel spreadsheet with detailed explanations of the data, click here.
General public click here to download Real Property data files.
County network users click here to download Real Property data files. (If it does not respond, try clicking F5.)
IMPORTANT NOTE: Microsoft Excel has limitations that allow you to see only part of the parcel file. Because of this, we are no longer providing the data in Excel format. If you download the *.DBF (Dbase) file it may by default open in Excel, but WILL NOT show all of the records. Therefore it is highly recommended that you view the parcels data in Microsoft Access or some other program that can handle a file of this size.
The Parcels data contains the tax records for all real estate and personal property for Henderson County.
The Buildings data contains structural information about all Henderson County buildings.
The Sales data contains data about all real property estate sales transactions in Henderson County for the past 24 months.
The MDB files can be read in Microsoft Access. The DBF files can be read in Dbase or Microsoft Excel. The ASCII files are the raw data, not including headers (field names), and can be read in Notepad or Wordpad, or imported into a database program.