identify property plot number by address?
111847
Yes. Go to the your county accessor website and type your property address in the address search. This will bring up the parcel number, Plat map, and all the info including size, year built. Etc. If your county does not have a website go to your local accessor office. It is free.
401407
there is a widget called geo-locater on the yahoo-konfabulator widgets site - you just type in the ip address and it will give you the city/country of the ip address instantly
766381
page address is available
185394
What is your address. I can tell you.
815408
best thing to do is go on there website and write down there number and ring them, you could also try putting there postcode into a address finding site and see what comes up
1108358
contact ur land registration Office nearest u
395542
the number of ur bulding and street name.
4522
http://whitepages.addresses.com/white_pages_city/38678.html
505932
in windows you can use 'nslookup' command
145622
Yes there is.  I know that I could view everything about my neighbors including the price they paid for their house, how much it is worth now and everything there is to know about their house and land by looking in the County Tax maps section of the County website.  You will get their names and addresses as well.  \n\nOkay, I went and checked my own again.\n\nDo a google search for your county name plus the words "tax map" and you should find it there, it is all public information.\n\nOnce you get to the tax map you can search by any of the following:\nby Owner Name\nby Parcel ID#\nby Address\nby E-911 Street Range List\n\nI use the address search :)\n\nThen you can just enter the street name.  If you don't enter your house address but only your street name you will get a result returned of everyone on your street.\n\nThis will give you the Owner's name and address along with all kinds of other info.  \n\nRemember, this is the OWNER of the properties, the person who pays the taxes.  If someone rents then you aren't getting their name.\n\nOH, AND ONE MORE THING :)\nYou can find out if renters are living there by clicking on the "Advanced Real Estate Data" link and looking at the billing address.  If the billing address is different than the property's address then chances are they are renters and you probably shouldn't address your announcement to the owners.  In that case you should just address it "To MY NEIGHBOR" or something more friendly than "occupant" :)
948116
You might be able to find out some info on the computer, it's really going to depend on where you are and what exactly you want to find out. If you're looking for information about who owns the property, I'd suggest looking up your local tax assessor to see if they have a database. If they don't, you may be able to find out who they have listed as the owner by calling them. Yes, a title company search can tell you a lot about the property, but it may not be the information that you're looking for. Normally a title report (sometimes called a "commitment") will tell you about any open liens (mortgages, tax liens, unpaid contractors, etc.), easements, conditions and restrictions (for example, you can't have a fence more than 6' high in this neighborhood, that sort of thing). However, if you're looking for more of a history of the building (did any famous people live here, any exciting events, etc.), you'd probably want to check with the neighbors and/or the historical society. Hopefully this helps, Good luck!
468708
You can find property records, former owners and the like at:\n\nhttp://www.pretrieve.com/address_simple.jsp\n\nhttp://www.zillow.com/
124892
Try going to http://www.zillow.com/ and enter the address of the home.
128085
http://maps.google.com/\n\nIf you type it in there not only will you get the address but the map as well.
1051341
Name, Date of Birth, Address, Previous Adresses.  Thats it
1039499
If you know where the property is you could get the info from the county clerk or county assessor's office.
1061849
you also might want to google your county name - and look for either the Real Estate Assement Office or the Office that collects your real estate taxes.  Most counties let you access assement info (including subdivision drawings) online