Mecklenburg County is a rural county located in Southside Virginia. Mecklenburg borders North Carolina to the south (Warren, Vance, and Granville Counties), Brunswick County to the east, Halifax County to the west, and Charlotte and Lunenburg Counties to the north.
Adjacent counties Lunenburg County - north. Brunswick County - east. Warren County, North Carolina - southeast. Vance County, North Carolina - south. Granville County, North Carolina - southwest. Halifax County - west. Charlotte County - northwest.
Mecklenburg County 28262 / County
Southern Virginia is a region in the U.S. state of Virginia located along the border with North Carolina. The region includes the counties of Brunswick, Charlotte, Greensville, Halifax, Henry, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, and Pittsylvania, and the independent cities of Danville, Emporia, and Martinsville.
Adjacent counties Iredell County – north. Cabarrus County – northeast. Union County – southeast. Lancaster County, South Carolina – south. York County, South Carolina – southwest. Gaston County – west. Lincoln County – northwest.
Contact the Tax Customer Service Center at 704-336-7600 or via e-mail at taxmeck@MeckNC with any questions.
Adjacent counties Iredell County – north. Cabarrus County – northeast. Union County – southeast. Lancaster County, South Carolina – south. York County, South Carolina – southwest. Gaston County – west. Lincoln County – northwest.
The Register of Deeds Office is the official repository for all public records related to real property located in Mecklenburg County. The office records, maintains, and safeguards these and other public records presented for registration.
Fences over a certain height (typically 4 feet in the front yard or 8 feet elsewhere) generally require a permit. Additionally, if you plan to build the fence near property lines or easements, or if your property is part of an HOA, you may need to get approval before starting construction.
You may also be able to find your survey through the Mecklenburg County Recorder online or in-person, depending on how old the records are. Local municipalities often have public records on file, and while your property survey may not be public record, it's always worth checking.