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Missouri · Document Recording

Recording a Deed or Document in Ozark, MO

Ozark (population 9,172) records real-property documents through the Ozark County Recorder of Deeds. Below is what it costs, how to submit, and how Jurably can prepare, notarize, and record your document for you — without a trip to the courthouse.

Ozark recording — the essentials

Recording office
Ozark County Recorder of Deeds
Recording fee
$24.00 first / $3.00 per page add'l (+$25.00 non-standard document surcharge; copies $2 first page/$1 additional; certification $1/document)
Mailing address
Ozark County Recorder of Deeds, PO Box 36, 1 Courthouse Square, Gainesville, MO 65655
Phone
(417) 679-4232
Checks payable to
Ozark County Recorder of Deeds (confirm exact payee)
Electronic recording
Paper / mail

Formatting note: Not specified online

Ozark recording — FAQ

How much does it cost to record a document in Ozark?

The Ozark County Recorder of Deeds charges $24.00 first / $3.00 per page add'l (+$25.00 non-standard document surcharge; copies $2 first page/$1 additional; certification $1/document), with checks payable to Ozark County Recorder of Deeds (confirm exact payee). Additional fees may apply for extra pages, indexing, or specific document types.

Can you record documents electronically in Ozark?

Ozark records documents submitted by mail or in person. Jurably handles this on the paper rail — we prepare, notarize, mail, and track your document to a recorded instrument number.

Where do I send documents for recording in Ozark?

Mail recordings to Ozark County Recorder of Deeds: Ozark County Recorder of Deeds, PO Box 36, 1 Courthouse Square, Gainesville, MO 65655 ((417) 679-4232).

Can Jurably record my document in Ozark for me?

Yes. Upload your signed document, and Jurably prepares it, arranges notarization if it is required, records it by mail, and returns the recorded instrument to you — so you never have to visit the Ozark recorder in person.

Record in Ozark without the courthouse trip.

Upload your document — Jurably prepares, notarizes, and records it, then sends back the recorded instrument.