1536 W Red Bird Rd is a 4,431 square foot house on a 10,503 square foot lot with 5 bathrooms. Based on Redfin's Phoenix data, we estimate the home's value is $981,018.
Single-familyProperty Type
2012Year Built
10,503 sq ftLot Size
$221Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$981,018
$5,000 since October
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 6.5% lower than the average sale price ($1.05M) of 6 comparable homes.
As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$5,604 (+1.5%)
2024
$5,524 (+1.8%)
2023
$5,426 (+3.9%)
2022
$5,224 (−2.9%)
$10,450 + $41,800
$52,250
2021
$5,381 (+1.0%)
$9,950 + $39,830
$49,780
2020
$5,325 (−3.2%)
$9,560 + $38,240
$47,800
2019
$5,500 (+1.8%)
$9,650 + $38,610
$48,260
2018
$5,401 (+3.7%)
$9,650 + $38,610
$48,260
2017
$5,207 (+6.1%)
$9,600 + $38,430
$48,030
2016
$4,909 (+13.2%)
$9,760 + $39,050
$48,810
2015
$4,337 (+3.1%)
$9,690 + $38,770
$48,460
2014
$4,206 (+42.2%)
$8,260 + $33,040
$41,300
2013
$2,957 (+1,040.8%)
$4,830 + $19,340
$24,170
2012
$259
Tax history for 1536 W Red Bird Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$5,604 (+1.5%)
2024
$5,524 (+1.8%)
2023
$5,426 (+3.9%)
2022
$5,224 (−2.9%)
$10,450 + $41,800
$52,250
2021
$5,381 (+1.0%)
$9,950 + $39,830
$49,780
2020
$5,325 (−3.2%)
$9,560 + $38,240
$47,800
2019
$5,500 (+1.8%)
$9,650 + $38,610
$48,260
2018
$5,401 (+3.7%)
$9,650 + $38,610
$48,260
2017
$5,207 (+6.1%)
$9,600 + $38,430
$48,030
2016
$4,909 (+13.2%)
$9,760 + $39,050
$48,810
2015
$4,337 (+3.1%)
$9,690 + $38,770
$48,460
2014
$4,206 (+42.2%)
$8,260 + $33,040
$41,300
2013
$2,957 (+1,040.8%)
$4,830 + $19,340
$24,170
2012
$259
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
R1-6
NBCC
Single-Family Residence District
A basic purpose of these regulations is to foster the creation of living areas which can assist the establishment of stable, functional neighborhoods. An established pattern of living in this metropolitan area reflects a tradition of single-family occupied dwellings which also emphasize outdoor living. Many of these dwellings are thereby located on relatively large urban or suburban lots.; These regulations provide standards for dwellings built at low and moderate densities. While the predominant housing type is expected to be single-family dwelling, provisions are made for alternative housing types within the same density limits.