Search Navajo County Parcels, Property Values & Tax Accounts
Navajo County’s official property system lets you research real estate using the parcel or tax ID, full owner name, mailing address, physical site address, or an interactive parcel map. It combines Assessor and Treasurer information so you can move from ownership and valuation data to the property’s tax account without relying on a third-party lookup service.
Use the Assessor when the issue involves value, legal class, exemptions, parcel data or ownership information. Use the Treasurer when you need the actual tax balance, payment status, prior-year delinquency or a payment receipt.
How to Search Navajo County Property Records
Navajo County’s property-search page is useful because it supports several lookup methods from one screen. You do not need to create an account just to identify a parcel.
Use the Parcel Number / Tax ID, owner name, mailing address or site address. Start simple rather than entering unnecessary information.
Check owner information, physical location and parcel number carefully. One owner can have several parcels.
Review the property identity before using valuation, exemption or tax information.
Check land value, improvements, Full Cash Value, Limited Value, legal class, ratio, exemption and tax area.
Use the tax side of the account when the question changes from property value to taxes due, paid or delinquent.
Navajo County Assessor Property Search by Owner Name
The property portal includes a dedicated Name Search. It asks for the full name, but if the expected parcel does not appear, check whether the legal owner is a spouse, trust, estate, corporation or LLC rather than the person occupying the property.
When the owner is a person
- Enter the owner name.
- Review all matching accounts.
- Compare physical site addresses.
- Check parcel size when multiple lots are nearby.
- Save the Parcel / Tax ID for future searches.
If the owner search fails
- Try another legal owner.
- Search a trust or estate.
- Try an LLC or business entity.
- Switch to the site address.
- Use the parcel map for vacant land.
Mailing Address vs Site Address Search
Navajo County gives these two address searches separate fields. Choosing the correct one can make the difference between finding a parcel immediately and getting no useful result.
| You know… | Use… | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Where the house or parcel is physically located | Site Address | Searches the property location. |
| Where the tax owner receives mail | Mailing Address | Useful for absentee owners, rentals and second homes. |
| A tax statement or APN | Parcel Number / Tax ID | Usually the most precise search route. |
| Only the owner’s identity | Name Search | Can reveal more than one account for the same owner. |
| Only the approximate location | Map Search | Best option for many vacant or rural parcels. |
Navajo County Parcel Map Search
The official WebMap is especially useful for property without a dependable street address. It provides multiple geographic and parcel search tools.
Parcel Search
Enter a known parcel number to jump directly to the property’s mapped location.
Street / Owner Search
Use street or owner information when you know the general property identity but not its APN.
Rural Land Tools
Book-Map and township-range-section references are particularly useful for acreage and remote land.
What the Navajo County Property Record Shows
| Field | Meaning | Practical use |
|---|---|---|
| Ownership | Owner carried on the Assessor property account. | Useful for ownership research and matching the correct parcel. |
| Last Recording | Available recording reference connected to the property. | Can help you continue research through the Recorder. |
| Site | Physical property location. | Confirms the parcel you selected. |
| Size | Parcel-size information. | Useful for screening acreage but not a survey substitute. |
| PLSS TRS | Township, range and section information. | Useful for rural and vacant land. |
| Tax Area | Tax-code area attached to the parcel. | Connects the property to applicable taxing jurisdictions. |
| Legal Class | Arizona property classification. | Affects the applicable assessment ratio. |
| Exemption | Exemption information carried on the account. | Can affect taxable assessed value. |
| Land Value | Value assigned to land. | Separates land from building/improvement value. |
| Improvement | Value assigned to taxable improvements. | Useful when checking additions, buildings or removals. |
| Full Cash Value | Arizona valuation measure generally associated with market value unless another statutory method applies. | Important when reviewing valuation. |
| Limited Value | Statutory limited property value used in Arizona’s tax system. | Important for understanding how the tax calculation works. |
Useful Parcel Reports Available Online
Parcel Report
Use the detailed parcel information to keep ownership, valuation and assessment information together in one record.
Tax Report
Review taxes, payments, interest, fees and outstanding balances when those fields are available for the selected account.
Tax Map
The property system can provide tax-map information for real-property accounts, which can help connect the parcel record to its mapped location.
Full Cash Value vs Limited Property Value
Full Cash Value (FCV)
Full Cash Value is Arizona’s valuation measure that generally corresponds to market value when state law does not prescribe a different valuation method.
Owners reviewing whether a property is overvalued should pay close attention to the FCV, property class and factual parcel characteristics.
Limited Property Value (LPV)
Limited Property Value is determined under Arizona’s statutory limitations. It can differ from the Full Cash Value and is an important component in determining taxable assessed value.
Why Two Similar Navajo County Homes Can Have Different Taxes
Properties can have different statutory value histories even when current market values look similar.
A property inside a different school, fire or other district can be subject to a different combined tax rate.
Property use affects classification and assessment ratios under Arizona law.
Qualifying exemptions or property-tax relief can change taxable assessed value.
Navajo County Property Tax Lookup
The same property-information system can help connect the Assessor account to Treasurer tax information.
Use APN, owner or address to locate the property.
Make sure you are viewing the year you intend to research or pay.
Check whether a payment has already been recorded, including payments that may have been sent by a mortgage company.
Use the current tax record rather than an old printed bill when you need today’s amount.
Call the Treasurer at 928-524-4172. The county warns that additional charges may not always be reflected online.
After paying, keep the confirmation because third-party payments can take several business days to appear online.
Navajo County 2026 Property Tax Calendar
Taxpayers are not excused from interest simply because a tax statement was not received. Check the live property account or contact the Treasurer if the expected bill does not arrive.
How to Pay Navajo County Property Taxes Online
Navajo County uses Point & Pay for eligible current-year online and phone property-tax transactions.
| Payment method | Published convenience fee | Important detail |
|---|---|---|
| Credit Card | 2.5% of payment; $2 minimum | Credit card is the default online payment option. |
| Debit Card | $3.95 flat fee | Select the debit-card option before submitting. |
| E-Check | $1.00 flat fee | Select electronic check rather than leaving the default card option. |
| Prior-Year Delinquent Taxes | Call Treasurer | Online current-year payment is not the correct route for prior delinquency. |
| Tax Lien Redemption | Contact Treasurer | County does not accept card, debit or e-check payment for tax-lien redemptions. |
Open Official Navajo County Property Tax Payment →
Pay by phone: Point & Pay — 877-459-6499.
Paying by Mail or In Person
Navajo County Treasurer
P.O. Box 668
Holbrook, AZ 86025-0668
Make the check payable to Navajo County Treasurer and place the parcel or personal-property tax ID on the memo line.
Holbrook Office
100 East Code Talkers Drive
Holbrook, AZ 86025
Cash payments are accepted at the Holbrook office. The Show Low Treasurer location functions as a satellite site and does not accept cash.
How to Appeal a Navajo County Property Value
If you believe the property was improperly valued or incorrectly listed, start with the Notice of Valuation.
Confirm parcel number, Full Cash Value, classification and the appeal deadline.
Look for errors in size, use, improvements, classification or other property characteristics.
Comparable sales, the subject property’s sale, photographs, condition evidence, cost information or income information may be relevant depending on the property.
Use the official Assessor petition and submit it by the deadline printed on the notice.
The county states that the Assessor mails decisions on petitions by August 15.
If dissatisfied, the owner may continue to the Board of Equalization within the applicable deadline or use the Arizona Tax Court route when permitted.
Best Evidence for a Property Value Review
Market Evidence
- Comparable sales
- Subject-property sale
- Location differences
- Condition differences
- Size and quality differences
Property Errors
- Incorrect building area
- Incorrect land size
- Removed improvements
- Wrong property use
- Wrong legal classification
Income / Cost Evidence
- Income statements
- Operating expenses
- Replacement cost
- Depreciation
- Repair estimates
Navajo County Property Tax Relief & Senior Protection
The Assessor administers Arizona property-tax relief programs for qualifying owners, including exemptions and the Senior Property Valuation Protection Option.
Widow / Widower
Arizona law provides property-tax exemption relief for qualifying widows and widowers who meet applicable residency, income and property-value requirements.
Disabled / Veteran
Qualifying disabled taxpayers and certain veterans may be eligible for exemption relief under Arizona requirements.
Senior Protection
Qualifying homeowners age 65 or older may apply for the Senior Property Valuation Protection Option, commonly called the Senior Freeze.
Manufactured Home Property & Tax Records
Manufactured homes can create confusing property-tax searches because treatment depends in part on whether the home is legally affixed to the real property.
Separate account
A manufactured home that has not been properly affixed may be handled as personal property, creating a separate record from the underlying land.
Affixture questions
Contact the Assessor before assuming the home’s current tax treatment will automatically change after an affixture document is submitted.
Navajo County Property Owner Record vs Recorded Deed
The Assessor is the right office when you want to identify who is listed on a parcel for property-tax purposes. The Recorder is the right office when you need the actual deed or another recorded real-estate document.
| I need… | Use… | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Owner shown on tax account | Assessor Property Search | Fast public parcel research. |
| Recorded deed | County Recorder | Provides the recorded legal instrument. |
| Property sale price | Recorder / Affidavit of Property Value | Sale-price information may appear in the recorded affidavit when one was filed. |
| Recorded lien | County Recorder | Requires recorded-document research. |
| Title search | Recorded documents / professional title research | An Assessor account is not a title report. |
| Exact boundary | Survey / recorded documents | WebMap parcel lines are not a legal survey. |
Open Navajo County Recording Information →
Navajo County Property Search Not Finding the Record?
| Problem | Best next step |
|---|---|
| Owner name gives no result | Try the legal trust, estate, spouse, LLC or other ownership name. |
| Too many owner matches | Compare site addresses and parcel numbers. |
| Site address does not work | Try Parcel / Tax ID or use WebMap. |
| Vacant land has no usable address | Use parcel number, owner, Book-Map or township-range-section tools. |
| New deed shows old owner online | Confirm the recorded deed and contact the Assessor if the parcel record has not updated. |
| Property boundary appears wrong | Review recorded surveys, plats and title documents rather than relying on GIS. |
| Prior-year tax amount is unclear | Call Treasurer at 928-524-4172 for the verified amount. |
| Online payment is not showing yet | Allow the county’s published 5–7 business-day posting period. |
| Tax bill seems too high | Determine whether the issue is value, classification, exemption, tax rate or delinquency before contacting the appropriate office. |
Buyer Checklist for Navajo County Property
Check in County Property Records
- Parcel / Tax ID
- Owner shown
- Site address
- Parcel size
- PLSS location
- Tax area
- Legal class
- Land value
- Improvement value
- FCV and Limited Value
- Tax balance
Then Verify Separately
- Recorded deed
- Liens
- Exact legal description
- Survey and boundaries
- Legal road access
- Easements
- Zoning
- Flood hazards
- Well or water availability
- Septic requirements
- Permit history
Assessor vs Treasurer vs Recorder
County Assessor
Use for property value and parcel records.
- Owner lookup
- Property search
- FCV / LPV
- Classification
- Exemptions
- Valuation appeals
County Treasurer
Use for tax bills and payments.
- Current taxes
- Payment status
- Prior-year taxes
- Interest
- Tax liens
- Receipts
County Recorder
Use for recorded documents.
- Deeds
- Recorded liens
- Property-value affidavits
- Recorded surveys
- Document copies
- Title Alert
Navajo County Assessor Office
Assessor: Mike Montandon
Chief Deputy Assessor: Marlene Sample
Holbrook Office:
100 East Code Talkers Drive
Holbrook, AZ 86025
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 668
Holbrook, AZ 86025
Phone: 928-524-4086
Fax: 928-524-4291
Holbrook Hours:
8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Show Low Assessor Office:
600 N. 9th Place
Show Low, AZ 85901
Show Low Hours:
Tuesday, 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. and 12:30 p.m.–4:00 p.m.
Navajo County Treasurer Office
Treasurer: Danielle Earl
Holbrook:
100 East Code Talkers Drive
Holbrook, AZ 86025
Mail:
P.O. Box 668
Holbrook, AZ 86025-0668
Phone: 928-524-4172
Fax: 928-524-4211
Holbrook hours effective July 6, 2026:
Monday–Thursday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Show Low:
600 North 9th Place
Show Low, AZ 85901
Show Low Treasurer hours:
Monday, Tuesday & Thursday: 9:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m.
Wednesday: 9:00 a.m.–1:30 p.m.
Which Navajo County Property Tool Should You Use?
| I need… | Official tool | Best action |
|---|---|---|
| Owner-name property search | Property Information | Use Name Search. |
| Search by APN | Property Information | Enter Parcel Number / Tax ID. |
| Search by street address | Property Information | Choose Site Address. |
| Find vacant/rural land | WebMap | Use parcel, owner, Book-Map or TRS tools. |
| Property values | Assessor | Review FCV, Limited Value, land and improvements. |
| Current tax balance | Treasurer / Property Information | Review current-year tax account. |
| Pay current-year tax | Point & Pay | Confirm parcel and payment method before submitting. |
| Prior-year taxes | Treasurer | Call 928-524-4172. |
| Appeal property value | Assessor | Follow Notice of Valuation deadline. |
| Senior valuation protection | Assessor | Apply by September 1 if qualified. |
| Recorded deed | Recorder | Search recorded documents. |
Navajo County Property Assessor FAQs
1. How do I search Navajo County property records?
Use the official Navajo County Property Information system. It supports Parcel Number / Tax ID, full owner name, mailing address and site address searches, plus a separate map search.
2. Can I search Navajo County property by owner name?
Yes. Use the Name Search field in the official Property Information system. Compare site addresses and parcel numbers because one owner may have several properties.
3. Who is the Navajo County Assessor in 2026?
Mike Montandon is the Navajo County Assessor. The main Assessor phone number is 928-524-4086.
4. What information is available on a Navajo County parcel record?
The system can show ownership, last recording, location, site, size, PLSS information, tax area, Assessor description, assessment method, legal class, exemptions, land and improvement values, Full Cash Value and Limited Value.
5. When are Navajo County 2026 property taxes due?
The first half becomes payable October 1, 2026 and becomes delinquent after 5:00 p.m. November 1. The second half becomes payable March 1, 2027 and becomes delinquent after 5:00 p.m. May 1, 2027.
6. What are Navajo County online property-tax payment fees?
The current Point & Pay fees are 2.5% for credit cards with a $2 minimum, $3.95 for debit cards and $1 for electronic checks.
7. How long does an online Navajo County tax payment take to appear?
Navajo County states that third-party online and phone payments may take approximately 5 to 7 business days to appear on the county website.
8. How do I appeal a Navajo County property value?
A real-property owner may file a Petition for Review of Valuation with the Assessor within 60 days of the Notice of Valuation date. The exact deadline is printed on the notice.
9. What is the 2026 deadline for Navajo County Senior Property Valuation Protection?
Navajo County lists the Senior Property Valuation Protection application period as January through September 1. Eligibility rules include age, primary residence, prior residency and household income requirements.
10. Where is the Navajo County Assessor’s office?
The main Assessor office is at 100 East Code Talkers Drive, Holbrook, Arizona 86025. The Assessor also provides service from the Show Low office and scheduled satellite locations.