Office Address:
200 E Madison
Office hours: 8:30A
-4:30P Closed 12-1 for lunch
Telephone: (715) 478-3823 Fax (715) 478-3837 |
|
Online Services |
|
Research Real Estate Records |
| |
About
Paul: I have been Register of Deeds since January of
1985. Prior to being elected to Register of Deeds, I was the County
Real Property Lister for 5 years, along with being part time
Commission on Aging Coordinator. I have been a life-long resident of
Forest County Graduating from Laona High School and the UW-Stevens
Point, with majors in Business Administration and Economics. While
with the Wisconsin Real Property Listers Association I was Treasurer
for 1 year and served as District 4 Chairperson for the Wisconsin
Register of Deeds Association several terms. I have also served as
the County Land Information Officer from 1990 to the present. As a
part time job I have been the Assessor for the Town of Caswell for
the past 21 years. My wife Beth and I have just celebrated our 25th
wedding anniversary and have three sons. The youngest is attending
NWTC in Green Bay. In my spare time I cut wood and enjoy hunting and
snowmobiling. For the past two years I have been "crew chief" for
two of my sons that took up stock car racing at TNT speedway in the
summers. |
|
Email me |
|
About the Register of Deeds office:
The Register of Deeds office has 1 full time deputy along with
the Register of Deeds. Our office has been computerized tracting and
Grantor/Grantee since 1992. We are back keying as time permits and
are currently back to 1990. We still have paper records for our
permanent recording. We are also linked to the Treasurer/Property
listing office and can also view their documents. Through the
Land Information Program the County is digitizing its parcel maps
and hopes to have this program completed by the end of 2004. . |
|
Forest County Register of Deeds website |
|
About
Forest County:
Forest county was created from parts of Oconto and Langlade
Counties in 1885. The county was given the name Forest because
because of the dense forest that covered the county when it was
first created and still does today, having thousands of acres of
Nicolet National Forest along with large lumber company holdings.
While we may not have a single stop light or parking meter, we have
plenty of lakes, streams, and peaceful forests |
|

|