Superior Colorado Property Records
Superior property records span two counties, requiring residents to know which county serves their property. This community of over 13,000 residents sits between Boulder and Denver along Highway 36. Most of Superior is in Boulder County, with a portion extending into Jefferson County. The town features newer residential developments and the popular Superior Marketplace shopping area. Property records here include assessments, deeds, and tax information from both counties.
Superior Property Records by County
Superior straddles the county line between Boulder and Jefferson. Most properties fall within Boulder County jurisdiction. The southeastern portion extends into Jefferson County. Knowing which county handles your property is essential for searching records and paying taxes.
Each county maintains separate property record systems. Assessment values, tax rates, and procedures may differ. When buying property in Superior, verify which county assesses and taxes that specific parcel.
| Boulder County Assessor | (303) 441-3530 |
|---|---|
| Boulder County Search | maps.bouldercounty.org |
| Jefferson County Assessor | (303) 271-8667 |
| Jefferson County Search | propertysearch.jeffco.us |
How to Search Superior Property Records
Finding Superior property records requires identifying the correct county first. For Boulder County properties, use the Boulder County Property Search. For Jefferson County properties, use the Jefferson County Property Search. Both systems are available online.
The Boulder County Property Search lets you look up parcels by address, owner name, or schedule number. Results show assessed values, property details, and tax information. Jefferson County offers similar search capabilities.
For recorded documents, contact the Clerk and Recorder in the appropriate county. Both Boulder and Jefferson Counties maintain online document search systems. Copies of deeds and other records are available for purchase.
Superior Real Estate Overview
Superior offers newer residential developments in a convenient location. The town has grown rapidly as part of the Boulder County housing market. Many residents work in Boulder, Denver, or the nearby tech corridor. Property values reflect the desirable location and quality schools.
The real estate market includes single-family homes, townhomes, and condominiums. Most housing was built in recent decades. The Boulder Valley School District serves Superior. Shopping and dining options continue to expand.
When researching Superior properties, check which county assesses the property. Compare tax rates between Boulder and Jefferson County areas. Review homeowner association documents for many neighborhoods.
Property Taxes in Superior
Superior property taxes depend on which county your property is in. Boulder County and Jefferson County each set their own tax rates and collection schedules. Both counties mail tax bills annually with payment instructions.
Boulder County taxes are collected by the Boulder County Treasurer. Jefferson County taxes go through the Jefferson County Treasurer. Each office has its own website for online payments. Verify which county handles your taxes to avoid confusion.
Property tax exemptions are available in both counties. Seniors age 65 and older may qualify for the Senior Property Tax Exemption. Contact the assessor in your county to apply.
Nearby Communities
Superior is surrounded by several communities:
- Louisville (east)
- Boulder (northwest)
- Broomfield (south)
- Westminster (south)
- Lafayette (northeast)
Property records for these areas are split between Boulder, Jefferson, and Broomfield counties. Broomfield operates as both a city and county.
Boulder and Jefferson County Property Records
Superior residents work with both Boulder and Jefferson Counties for property records. Each county provides online search tools and office services. For more information about property records, visit the county pages.