What this is

This dataset tracks the official lot and block numbers for platted properties in Oklahoma City.

Why it matters to you

Every property in the city has a legal description tied to its plat (a map dividing land into lots and blocks). Knowing your lot and block helps when:

  • Verifying property boundaries for fences, additions, or disputes
  • Applying for building permits that require exact parcel identification
  • Researching zoning rules that apply to your specific lot

How to read this data

Key fields include:

  • Plat Name: The official name of the subdivision map your lot belongs to (e.g., “Smith Addition”)
  • Block Number: The numbered block within that plat (like a neighborhood grid)
  • Lot Number: Your parcel’s specific identifier within the block

Try it yourself

Look up your address in the dataset to find:

  1. Your plat name (often referencing the original developer)
  2. Your block and lot numbers — key details for any property paperwork

(Note: The dataset includes area/length fields for surveyors, but most residents just need the plat, block, and lot numbers.)