One level home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on large lot. This information is for comparable purposes only;
Greater Alabama MLS #721216
Jul 31, 2015
Sold
$132,000
$102/sq ft
Jul 2, 2015
Delisted
—
Jun 26, 2015
Listed
$134,500
$103/sq ft
WOW! What a Great Home , , , and it is all ready to be yours! This is a wonderful 3 bedroom 2 full bath home with large great room that features a brick fireplace with a buck stove. Separate laundry room (and the washer and dryer will stay with the home). Nice eat in kitchen with refrigerator to remain! Separate dining room off of the kitchen. There is a nice sunrooms for relaxing and enjoying the spectacular view of the large corner lot and its breath taking landscape which expands to the front yard. This is a must see today! It will not last long!
Public Records
Jan 14, 2013
Sold
$219,000
$168/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$980 (+4.8%)
2024
$935 (+18.8%)
2023
$787 (+19.7%)
2022
$658 (+6.3%)
2021
$619 (+2.5%)
2020
$604 (+1.9%)
2019
$592 (+5.8%)
2018
$560 (+0.2%)
2017
$559 (−5.8%)
$3,500 + $8,260
$11,760
2016
$593 (−47.3%)
$3,500 + $8,930
$12,430
2013
$1,126
$7,000 + $14,900
$21,900
Tax history for 250 Meadow Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$980 (+4.8%)
2024
$935 (+18.8%)
2023
$787 (+19.7%)
2022
$658 (+6.3%)
2021
$619 (+2.5%)
2020
$604 (+1.9%)
2019
$592 (+5.8%)
2018
$560 (+0.2%)
2017
$559 (−5.8%)
$3,500 + $8,260
$11,760
2016
$593 (−47.3%)
$3,500 + $8,930
$12,430
2013
$1,126
$7,000 + $14,900
$21,900
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
R-1
Low-Density Residential District
This district is intended to accommodate low density, limited growth residential areas. It is designed to accommodate residential lifestyles for those who desire exurban, low density or estate living and are willing to assume the costs of providing many of their own services and amenities. The public provision of these amenities is precluded because Montevallo must concentrate its limited resources in areas where more intense development is logical. The low intensity allowed in this district is similarly necessitated by Montevallo's need to preserve and support existing public infrastructure. Accordingly capital improvements such as highways and major sewer interceptors should be directed away from this district. The low intensities permitted in this district generally permit on-site septic systems, thereby reducing public capital expenditures. Note: a strict definition of family is used in this district.