Chattooga County Public Records /Chattooga County Property Records

Chattooga County Property Records

How To Search Property Records in Chattooga County in 2026

ChattoogaRecords.us provides access to publicly available information related to property records in Chattooga County, Georgia. Members of the public may find ownership history, deed transfers, tax assessments, recorded liens, mortgage documents, and parcel identification data. Available record categories include deeds, property tax records, plat maps, encumbrance filings, and building permit information. Access and completeness of records may vary depending on the source and the age of the document.

Property records in Chattooga County may be searched through several official resources maintained by county and state agencies. The primary repositories are the Chattooga County Tax Assessor's Office, the Chattooga County Clerk of Superior Court, and the Georgia Department of Revenue's property tax portal. Each office maintains distinct record sets, and members of the public are encouraged to consult multiple sources for a complete picture of any given property.

Official Resources for Searching Property Records:

Chattooga County Tax Assessor — property valuations, ownership data, parcel information
Georgia Superior Court Clerks' Cooperative Authority (GSCCCA) — recorded deeds, mortgages, liens, and other instruments
Georgia Department of Revenue — Property Tax Division — statewide property tax guidance and assessment oversight
Chattooga County GIS Mapping — parcel boundaries, aerial imagery, zoning layers

1. Property Appraiser Website

The Chattooga County Tax Assessor's Office serves as the primary resource for property valuation and ownership information. Members of the public may access the online property search portal at no cost and without registration.

Search Options:

By property address
By owner name
By parcel ID number
By subdivision name
By map or GIS location

Information Available:

Current owner name and mailing address
Property site address and legal description
Parcel identification number
Land use and zoning classification
Property characteristics: square footage, year built, lot size, number of bedrooms and bathrooms, building type
Assessed value (land and improvements separately)
Taxable value and exemptions applied
Sales history
GIS map location and property card

How to Search:

Navigate to the Chattooga County Tax Assessor portal
Select a search type (address, owner name, or parcel number)
Enter the search criteria in the appropriate field
Review the results list returned by the system
Select the property to view the full property card
Review ownership data, valuation history, and sales records
Print or save the information as needed

2. County Clerk / Recorder Official Records Search

The Chattooga County Clerk of Superior Court records and indexes all instruments affecting real property, including deeds, mortgages, and liens. The GSCCCA real property search portal provides statewide access to recorded documents.

Searchable By:

Grantor name (seller)
Grantee name (buyer)
Book and page number
Document type
Recording date range
Instrument number

Documents Available:

Warranty deeds and quitclaim deeds
Mortgages and deeds of trust
Satisfactions and releases of mortgage
Mechanic's liens, judgment liens, and tax liens
Easements and declarations of restrictions
Plats and surveys
Powers of attorney affecting property
Lis pendens filings
HOA-related documents

How to Search:

Go to the GSCCCA real property index
Select "Real Estate Index" from the search options
Enter grantor or grantee name, date range, or document type
Review the results and select the relevant instrument
View document images where available online
Note the book and page or instrument number for certified copy requests
Some document images may require a per-page fee to download

3. Tax Collector Website

The Chattooga County Tax Commissioner's Office maintains tax billing and payment records for all parcels within the county. Members of the public may search tax records through the Chattooga County Tax Commissioner portal.

Search By:

Property address
Owner name
Parcel number
Tax account number

Information Available:

Current tax bill and amount due
Payment history
Outstanding balances and delinquency status
Exemptions applied
Millage rates by taxing authority
Tax certificate information for delinquent accounts
Payment options and installment plan status

4. GIS / Mapping System

The Chattooga County GIS system provides an interactive mapping interface for visual property searches. Members of the public may access parcel boundaries, aerial photography, zoning layers, flood zone designations, and environmental features through the county's online mapping portal.

How to Use:

Navigate the map to the desired location
Click on a parcel to view linked property information
Toggle map layers to view zoning, flood zones, or aerial imagery
Measure distances and view property boundaries
Access linked records from the property appraiser database

In-Person Searches:

Chattooga County Tax Assessor's Office P.O. Box 517, 10035 Commerce Street Summerville, GA 30747 Phone: (706) 857-0737 Chattooga County Tax Assessor

Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

Services available in person:

Public access computers for property searches
Staff assistance with parcel identification
Property cards and plat maps
Exemption application processing

Chattooga County Clerk of Superior Court P.O. Box 211, 10035 Commerce Street Summerville, GA 30747 Phone: (706) 857-0706 Chattooga County Clerk of Superior Court

Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

Services available in person:

Viewing of official recorded documents
Requesting certified copies of deeds and instruments
Searching grantor/grantee indexes
Access to historical record books
Staff assistance with document retrieval

Chattooga County Tax Commissioner's Office P.O. Box 161, 10035 Commerce Street Summerville, GA 30747 Phone: (706) 857-0743 Chattooga County Tax Commissioner

Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

Services available in person:

Tax payment processing
Copies of current and historical tax bills
Delinquency information and payment arrangements
Tax certificate searches

By Mail Requests:

Property Appraiser (Tax Assessor):

Written requests for property information may be submitted by mail to the Chattooga County Tax Assessor's Office at P.O. Box 517, Summerville, GA 30747. Requests should include the property address or parcel number, the requester's return mailing address, and payment for any applicable copying fees.

Clerk of Superior Court:

Written requests for certified copies of recorded instruments may be submitted to the Chattooga County Clerk of Superior Court at P.O. Box 211, Summerville, GA 30747. Requests should specify the document by book and page number, instrument number, or property address with an approximate date range. Payment for copy and certification fees must accompany the request.

Through Professionals:

Title Companies:

Title companies conduct comprehensive title searches, prepare abstracts of title, and issue title insurance commitments. These services identify all recorded interests affecting a property and are standard practice in real estate transactions. Costs vary by transaction complexity.

Real Estate Attorneys:

Licensed real estate attorneys provide legal title opinions, assist with complex ownership disputes, and advise on encumbrance resolution. Fees vary based on the scope of services required.

Real Estate Agents:

Licensed real estate agents may access MLS data for listed properties, pull property histories, and provide comparable sales data as part of their representation services.

Search Tips:

When searching by address, try variations with and without directional prefixes (N, S, E, W) and confirm the correct ZIP code
When searching by owner name, try last name first and check spelling variations, including maiden names and business entity names
When searching by legal description, use the exact subdivision name, lot and block numbers, or section, township, and range as recorded on the deed
For historical records not available online, contact the Clerk of Superior Court directly for assistance with microfilm or archived record books

Common Search Challenges:

Very recent transactions may not yet appear online due to recording processing delays
Very old records may not be digitized and require an in-person visit
Common names or similar addresses may return multiple results; verify by parcel number or legal description
Unrecorded documents, private agreements, and documents filed under seal are not accessible through public search portals

What Is Chattooga County Property Records

Property records in Chattooga County are official documents related to real property — land and any improvements affixed to it — maintained by county government offices as permanent public records. These instruments establish legal ownership, document the chain of title, record encumbrances such as mortgages and liens, and support the assessment and collection of property taxes. Under O.C.G.A. § 44-2-1, all deeds, mortgages, and other instruments affecting title to real property in Georgia must be recorded with the Clerk of Superior Court in the county where the property is located to provide constructive notice to the public.

Types of Property Records:

Ownership Records:

Warranty deeds, quitclaim deeds, and special warranty deeds
Title documents and transfer records
Chain of title and ownership history
Life estate deeds and trust documents affecting property

Encumbrance Records:

Mortgages and deeds of trust
Tax liens, mechanic's liens, and judgment liens
Easements and restrictive covenants
Homeowner association (HOA) documents
Lis pendens filings

Tax and Assessment Records:

Property tax assessments and annual assessment rolls
Tax bills and payment history
Exemptions (homestead, senior, veteran, disability)
Millage rates and special assessments
Tax delinquency records

Legal Descriptions:

Plat maps and subdivision plats
Surveys and re-plats
Lot and block information
Metes and bounds descriptions

Building and Permit Records:

Building permits and certificates of occupancy
Code violation notices
Zoning classifications and land use designations

Who Maintains Property Records:

Chattooga County Clerk of Superior Court P.O. Box 211, 10035 Commerce Street Summerville, GA 30747 Phone: (706) 857-0706 Chattooga County Clerk of Superior Court

The Clerk of Superior Court records, indexes, and maintains all instruments affecting title to real property, including deeds, mortgages, liens, plats, and easements.

Chattooga County Tax Assessor's Office P.O. Box 517, 10035 Commerce Street Summerville, GA 30747 Phone: (706) 857-0737 Chattooga County Tax Assessor

The Tax Assessor maintains property valuations, assessment records, property characteristics, ownership information, and exemption applications.

Chattooga County Tax Commissioner's Office P.O. Box 161, 10035 Commerce Street Summerville, GA 30747 Phone: (706) 857-0743 Chattooga County Tax Commissioner

The Tax Commissioner maintains tax billing records, payment histories, delinquent tax accounts, and tax certificate information.

Legal Framework:

Georgia's property recording statutes, codified at O.C.G.A. § 44-2-1 through § 44-2-20, establish the requirements for recording instruments affecting real property, the priority of recorded interests, and the constructive notice principles that underpin the public records system. The Georgia Open Records Act further ensures that property records maintained by government agencies remain accessible to the public.

Are Property Records Public Information in Chattooga County?

Property records in Chattooga County are public information. Under the Georgia Open Records Act (O.C.G.A. § 50-18-70), all records maintained by government agencies — including property records held by the Clerk of Superior Court, the Tax Assessor, and the Tax Commissioner — are presumptively open to public inspection. No special permission, stated purpose, or residency requirement is necessary to access property records.

As the Georgia Superior Court Clerks' Cooperative Authority notes, recorded real property instruments are indexed and made available to the public as a matter of law, ensuring transparency in property ownership and facilitating the orderly transfer of real estate.

Why Property Records Are Public:

Transparency:

The public has a recognized right to know who owns real property
Transparent government operations in taxation and assessment
Prevention of fraudulent or secret property transfers
Accountability in the administration of property tax exemptions

Commercial Purposes:

Enable real estate transactions and title searches
Support title insurance underwriting
Facilitate property appraisals and market analysis
Serve the lending and mortgage industry

Legal Protections:

Establish an unbroken chain of title
Provide constructive notice of recorded interests
Protect against fraudulent conveyances
Determine priority among competing claims

Public Interest:

Support community planning and zoning decisions
Enable historical and genealogical research
Facilitate journalistic investigation of property ownership
Promote transparency in tax assessment

What Property Information Is Freely Accessible:

Current and historical property ownership
Legal descriptions and parcel identification numbers
Sale prices and transfer dates
Recorded mortgage amounts and lender names
Liens and encumbrances of record
Tax assessments and payment status
Property characteristics (size, age, building type)
Deeds and all recorded instruments
Plat maps and surveys

Privacy Considerations:

Certain personal information within property records is subject to redaction or protection under Georgia law. Social Security numbers and financial account numbers are redacted from documents recorded after applicable privacy statutes took effect. Under Georgia law, certain individuals — including law enforcement officers, judges, and victims of domestic violence or stalking — may request that their personal address information be protected from public disclosure through the Georgia Address Confidentiality Program.

Homestead exemption applications may contain personal financial information; the Tax Assessor's office administers access to these applications in accordance with applicable state privacy provisions.

Who Can Access Property Records:

Any member of the public — regardless of residency, ownership status, or stated purpose — may access property records in Chattooga County. Common users include prospective buyers, real estate agents and brokers, title companies, appraisers, lenders, attorneys, investors, genealogists, historians, and members of the media.

Commercial Use of Property Records:

Commercial aggregation of public property records is legally permissible. Title insurance companies, data services such as CoreLogic and First American, and MLS systems routinely compile and redistribute public property data. Anti-harassment laws, fair housing statutes, and other applicable regulations continue to govern the use of information derived from public records, regardless of the public nature of the underlying data.

How Much Does It Cost to Get Property Records in Chattooga County?

Members of the public may inspect property records at no charge. Fees apply when copies or certified copies are requested. The following fee structure reflects current charges maintained by Chattooga County offices.

Clerk of Superior Court — Recording and Copy Fees:

Service	Current Fee
Recording a deed or instrument (first page)	$25.00
Each additional page	$2.00
Certified copy of a recorded instrument	$2.50 per page + $2.50 certification fee
Uncertified copy of a recorded instrument	$0.25–$1.00 per page (varies)
Online document viewing (GSCCCA)	Fees may apply per image

Georgia recording fees are governed in part by O.C.G.A. § 15-6-77, which establishes the schedule of fees that Clerks of Superior Court may charge for recording, certifying, and copying instruments.

Tax Assessor's Office — Copy Fees:

Service	Current Fee
Property record card (paper copy)	$0.25 per page
Plat map copy	$1.00–$5.00 depending on size
Online property data access	Free

Tax Commissioner's Office — Copy Fees:

Service	Current Fee
Copy of tax bill	$0.25 per page
Online tax record access	Free

What Is Available at No Cost:

Online inspection of property appraiser data through the Tax Assessor's portal
Online inspection of tax billing and payment records through the Tax Commissioner's portal
Online index searches through the GSCCCA real property index
In-person inspection of recorded instruments at the Clerk of Superior Court

Accepted Payment Methods:

Cash (in-person)
Check or money order payable to the respective office
Credit or debit card (availability varies by office; confirm in advance)
Online payment through GSCCCA for document image fees

Fee Waivers: Georgia law does not provide a general fee waiver for property record copies. Indigent parties in active litigation may petition the court for fee relief in specific circumstances, but no blanket waiver applies to routine public records requests.

What's Included in a Chattooga County Property Record?

A complete Chattooga County property record draws from multiple official sources and encompasses ownership, physical characteristics, valuation, tax, encumbrance, and legal information.

Ownership Information:

Current Ownership:

Legal owner name(s) as recorded on the most recent deed
Ownership type: individual, joint tenants, tenants in common, tenants by entirety, trust, LLC, corporation, or life estate
Ownership percentage where multiple owners hold undivided interests
Acquisition date and deed book/page or instrument number
Mailing address on file with the Tax Assessor

Previous Ownership:

Chain of title reflecting all prior owners
Transfer dates and historical deed references
Grantor and grantee names for each recorded conveyance

Property Identification:

Site address and mailing address (if different)
Legal description: lot and block, subdivision name, plat book and page, section/township/range, or metes and bounds
Parcel ID number and tax account number
Municipality and jurisdiction

Physical Characteristics:

Land Information:

Lot size in square feet or acres
Lot dimensions, frontage, and depth
Corner lot designation
Land use designation and zoning classification

Building Information:

Total living area in square feet
Year built and effective year
Number of stories and building type
Construction type, exterior wall material, roof type, and foundation type
Number of bedrooms, full bathrooms, and half bathrooms

Additional Features:

Garage type and number of spaces
Pool, porch, patio, and fireplace information
Central air conditioning and heating type
Water source and sewer system
Additional structures on the parcel

Valuation Information:

Land value and building value (assessed separately)
Total assessed value and estimated market value
Historical assessed values for prior years
Agricultural classification value where applicable

Tax Information:

Total tax amount due for the current year
Taxable value after exemptions
Millage rate breakdown by taxing authority (county, school district, city, special districts)
Tax payment history and delinquency status
Exemptions applied: homestead, senior, disability, veteran, widow/widower, agricultural, conservation, or historic preservation

Sales History:

Sale dates, sale prices, and deed document numbers for recent transfers
Sale type: warranty deed, quitclaim deed, gift, inheritance, foreclosure, tax deed, divorce transfer, or trust transfer
Grantor and grantee names for each transaction
Documentary stamp amounts

Encumbrances and Liens:

Recorded mortgages: lender name, original amount, recording date, and book/page reference
Tax liens, judgment liens, mechanic's liens, HOA liens, and code enforcement liens
Easements, restrictive covenants, and leases of record
Lis pendens filings

Legal and Regulatory Information:

Current zoning classification and permitted uses
Future land use designation
Special taxing districts: school, fire, water, community development
Deed restrictions and subdivision covenants
Flood zone designation (FEMA)
Wetlands and conservation area designations

Maps and Images:

Property exterior photograph
Aerial photograph and GIS map with parcel boundaries
Plat map and property sketch
Historical aerial imagery where available

Building Permit Information (where integrated):

Building permits issued, permit dates, and descriptions
Contractor information and permit values
Certificate of occupancy and inspection records

What Is Not Typically in Public Property Records:

Current mortgage balances (only original recorded amounts)
Personal financial information beyond what appears in recorded instruments
Interior photographs
Social Security numbers (redacted under current law)
Private agreements not submitted for recording
Actual purchase contract terms beyond the recorded sale price
Confidential exemption application details

How Long Does Chattooga County Keep Property Records?

Property records in Chattooga County are maintained permanently. Recorded instruments affecting title to real property — including deeds, mortgages, liens, plats, and easements — are never destroyed. This permanent retention requirement reflects both the legal necessity of an unbroken chain of title and the historical importance of land records to the community.

Legal Basis for Retention:

Georgia's records retention schedules, administered by the Georgia Archives, classify recorded real property instruments as permanent records. The Clerk of Superior Court is required by state law to preserve all recorded instruments indefinitely. The Georgia Superior Court Clerks' Cooperative Authority states that "the official real estate records of each county are maintained by the Clerk of Superior Court and are available for public inspection," reflecting the permanent and accessible nature of these records.

Records Kept Permanently:

Deed Records:

All recorded deeds are retained permanently, including warranty deeds, quitclaim deeds, trustee's deeds, and all other conveyance instruments. Records in Chattooga County date back to the county's formation in 1838, with some instruments referencing original land grants from the State of Georgia.

Mortgage Records:

All recorded mortgages, deeds of trust, satisfactions, releases, modifications, and assignments are maintained permanently, even after the underlying loan has been paid in full.

Lien Records:

All recorded liens — including tax liens, judgment liens, mechanic's liens, and releases thereof — are kept permanently as part of the official property record.

Plats and Surveys:

All recorded subdivision plats, re-plats, condominium declarations, and survey plats are maintained permanently and are available for public inspection.

Format and Storage:

Historical records in Chattooga County exist in multiple formats depending on the era of recording:

Pre-20th century: Handwritten ledger books stored in the courthouse vault
Early-to-mid 20th century: Typed entries in bound record books and microfilm
Recent decades: Digital scans accessible through the GSCCCA online portal

The Clerk of Superior Court maintains climate-controlled storage for paper and microfilm records and participates in digital backup systems for electronically recorded instruments.

Online Availability by Time Period:

Record Age	Typical Availability
Last 20 years	Fully online via GSCCCA
20–50 years	Microfilm or digital at courthouse
50–100 years	Original books or microfilm; staff retrieval
100+ years	Archive storage; advance notice may be required

Property Appraiser (Tax Assessor) Records:

Assessment rolls and property cards are maintained permanently. Exemption applications are retained for a minimum of five to seven years in accordance with the Georgia records retention schedule. Recent assessment history (typically the last ten to twenty years) is accessible online through the Tax Assessor's portal; historical assessments are available at the office.

Tax Collector (Tax Commissioner) Records:

Tax payment records are retained for a minimum of seven years. Tax deed records are permanent. Delinquency records are maintained for several years following resolution. Recent tax history (typically the last five to ten years) is accessible online.

Chain of Title:

Every transfer of real property from the original land grant to the present is preserved in the official record. Title searches in Georgia practice review a minimum of thirty to sixty years of recorded history, though a full abstract may trace ownership back to the original state grant. Gaps in the chain of title create marketability problems that require legal resolution.

Accessing Historical Records:

Members of the public seeking records not available online should contact the Chattooga County Clerk of Superior Court directly. Requests for very old records should specify the property address or legal description, the approximate time period, and the type of document sought. Retrieval time ranges from same-day to several business days depending on the format and storage location of the requested records. Standard copying fees apply to all historical records.

Chattooga County Clerk of Superior Court P.O. Box 211, 10035 Commerce Street Summerville, GA 30747 Phone: (706) 857-0706 Chattooga County Clerk of Superior Court

Chattooga County Tax Assessor's Office P.O. Box 517, 10035 Commerce Street Summerville, GA 30747 Phone: (706) 857-0737 Chattooga County Tax Assessor

How To Find Liens on Property in Chattooga County?

Liens on property in Chattooga County are recorded instruments and are therefore searchable through the same official channels used for deeds and mortgages. A lien is a legal claim against real property that must be satisfied before clear title can be conveyed. Common lien types include federal and state tax liens, judgment liens, mechanic's liens, HOA liens, and code enforcement liens.

Step-by-Step Search Process:

Search the GSCCCA Real Property Index: Navigate to the GSCCCA real property search and select "Real Estate Index." Enter the property owner's name as the grantor or grantee, or search by property address where the system permits. Filter results by document type to isolate lien filings.
Search Federal Tax Liens: Federal tax liens filed by the Internal Revenue Service are recorded with the Clerk of Superior Court and appear in the GSCCCA index. Members of the public may also search the IRS Centralized Lien Operation for federal lien information.
Search State Tax Liens: Georgia Department of Revenue tax liens are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and are indexed in the GSCCCA system. The Georgia Department of Revenue maintains additional information on state tax lien procedures.
Search Judgment Liens: Judgment liens arise from court judgments and are recorded with the Clerk of Superior Court. These appear in the GSCCCA index under the judgment debtor's name.
Search Mechanic's Liens: Mechanic's liens filed by contractors, subcontractors, or materialmen are recorded with the Clerk of Superior Court under O.C.G.A. § 44-14-361 and appear in the GSCCCA real property index.
In-Person Search at the Clerk's Office: Members of the public may visit the Chattooga County Clerk of Superior Court to conduct a manual search of the grantor/grantee index and lien dockets. Staff can assist with identifying all recorded encumbrances against a specific parcel.
Review the Tax Assessor's Property Card: The Tax Assessor's online portal may reflect certain liens, particularly code enforcement liens and tax-related encumbrances, as part of the property's encumbrance history.
Engage a Title Company: For transactions requiring a clean title, a professional title search conducted by a licensed title company or real estate attorney provides the most comprehensive lien identification, including a review of all recorded instruments in the chain of title.

Chattooga County Clerk of Superior Court P.O. Box 211, 10035 Commerce Street Summerville, GA 30747 Phone: (706) 857-0706 Chattooga County Clerk of Superior Court

What Is Property Owner Rule in Chattooga County?

The property owner rule in Chattooga County refers to the legal principle, recognized under Georgia law, that a property owner is competent to testify to the value of their own real property without being qualified as an expert witness. This rule is well established in Georgia jurisprudence and has practical implications in property tax appeals, condemnation proceedings, and civil litigation involving real estate valuation.

Under Georgia law, a property owner's opinion of value is admissible evidence in proceedings before the Chattooga County Board of Equalization and in superior court appeals of property tax assessments. The Georgia Supreme Court has affirmed that ownership of property, standing alone, qualifies an individual to offer a lay opinion as to its fair market value, provided the opinion is based on the owner's personal knowledge of the property.

Practical Applications:

Property Tax Appeals: A property owner who believes their assessed value is excessive may appear before the Chattooga County Board of Equalization and offer their own opinion of the property's fair market value as evidence. The Board of Equalization operates under the oversight of the Georgia Department of Revenue — Property Tax Division.
Condemnation and Eminent Domain: In condemnation proceedings, a property owner may testify as to the value of their property taken by a government entity, without retaining a licensed appraiser, though expert appraisal testimony is standard practice in contested matters.
Civil Litigation: In disputes involving property damage, boundary encroachments, or other real property claims, the owner's testimony as to value is admissible under Georgia's lay opinion rules.

Property Tax Appeal Process in Chattooga County:

The property owner receives the annual assessment notice from the Chattooga County Tax Assessor
The owner has 45 days from the date of the notice to file a written appeal
Appeals are submitted to the Chattooga County Tax Assessor's Office
The appeal may be heard by the Board of Equalization, a hearing officer, or referred to binding arbitration, at the owner's election
The property owner may present their own opinion of value, supported by comparable sales data, independent appraisals, or other evidence
Decisions of the Board of Equalization may be further appealed to the Chattooga County Superior Court

Ownership and Title Requirements:

Under Georgia recording law, a property owner's interest in real property is established by a recorded deed. To assert ownership rights — including the right to appeal an assessment, apply for a homestead exemption, or contest a lien — the claimant's name must appear on the recorded deed or they must demonstrate a legal interest through a trust, estate, or other recognized ownership structure. The Chattooga County Tax Assessor's Office maintains current ownership records based on deeds recorded with the Clerk of Superior Court.

Chattooga County Tax Assessor's Office P.O. Box 517, 10035 Commerce Street Summerville, GA 30747 Phone: (706) 857-0737 Chattooga County Tax Assessor

Chattooga County Board of Equalization c/o Chattooga County Tax Assessor's Office P.O. Box 517, 10035 Commerce Street Summerville, GA 30747 Phone: (706) 857-0737 Georgia Department of Revenue — Property Tax Appeals