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How it works

From address to drawing in three steps

1. Search your address

Enter your house number and street on the search page. Common abbreviations (Street/St, Road/Rd, Lane/Ln, Drive/Dr) are normalized, so either spelling works. You can narrow by township or ZIP.

2. Review the matching record

If the address has been indexed, you'll see a record with whatever details are known — section, block, lot, parcel ID, and plan year. Some records are indexed before their scanned file is uploaded.

3. Request or download

When a plan is verified, view a watermarked low-resolution preview, add it to your cart and check out for $49 on a secure hosted payment page. After the payment is confirmed you get a receipt and a private, short-lived download link. If it isn't online yet, send a request and we'll check the archive.

What these plans are good for

  • Understanding original house placement and setbacks
  • Early planning for additions, decks, sheds, fences and patios
  • Background for surveyors, architects and permit expeditors
  • Real-estate and historical research
Reference only. Historical plot plans from the 1950s may be outdated or incomplete. They do not replace a current boundary survey, title work, or approvals from your township or borough.