Spacious floor plan with lots of storage, 2 car garage, pie shaped large yard, block fencing, formal dining room and living room. Wood burning fireplace in Family Room and Master Bedroom. Large MasterBedroom and Bathroom very elegant in decor, high ceilings, north/south exposure. Come Take a look.
North Mountain, located between I-17 and SR-51, is a residential and outdoorsy Phoenix neighborhood with rugged desert trails and mid-century streetscapes. The neighborhood’s character concentrates around 7th Street and Thunderbird Road, where local taquerias, coffee counters, and low-key storefronts set a practical, day-to-day rhythm. Trailheads at North Mountain Park and Shaw Butte anchor the landscape, with steep hikes and wide valley views shaping weekends. Ranch homes and block-built houses sit on generous lots, often framed by palms, gravel gardens, and mountain backdrops. The Lookout Mountain Preserve adds quieter paths and sunset overlooks, while nearby cultural stops like the Musical Instrument Museum and The Heard Museum broaden the off-trail itinerary.
Provided by Walk Score and Local Logic
Market insights
2007 W Bloomfield Rd
SALE-TO-LIST
97.2%
Most homes are selling 3% below list price.
PRICE DROP
0 price drops
25% of homes in this area have had a price drop in the past month.
Property details
Public facts
Beds: —
Baths: 3.0
Finished Sq. Ft.: 1,878
Unfinished Sq. Ft.: —
Total Sq. Ft.: 1,878
Stories: 2.0
Lot Size: 5,446 square feet
Style: Townhouse
Year Built: 1992
Year Renovated: —
County: Maricopa County
APN: 14904835
Home facts updated by county records on Oct 1, 2026
Sale and tax history for 2007 W Bloomfield Rd
Sale History
Tax History
Date
Event
Price
ARMLS #4064337
Jan 12, 2009
Listing Removed
—
Nov 5, 2008
Listed
$125,900
$67/sq ft
Public Records
Sep 18, 1992
Sold
$79,634
$42/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$1,298 (+4.1%)
2024
$1,248 (+2.0%)
2023
$1,224 (+3.7%)
2022
$1,181 (−2.5%)
$4,770 + $19,080
$23,850
2021
$1,210 (+2.7%)
$4,360 + $17,440
$21,800
2020
$1,178 (+1.9%)
$3,580 + $14,350
$17,930
2019
$1,156 (+2.9%)
$3,480 + $13,920
$17,400
2018
$1,124 (+0.3%)
$3,480 + $13,920
$17,400
2017
$1,120 (+1.9%)
$2,590 + $10,370
$12,960
2016
$1,100 (+7.8%)
$2,340 + $9,380
$11,720
2015
$1,021 (+6.7%)
$1,850 + $7,400
$9,250
2014
$957 (+5.7%)
$1,360 + $5,450
$6,810
2013
$905 (−5.8%)
$1,240 + $4,980
$6,220
2012
$961 (−10.3%)
$1,510 + $6,050
$7,560
2011
$1,072 (−12.7%)
$1,790 + $7,170
$8,960
2010
$1,227 (−22.6%)
$2,640 + $10,570
$13,210
2009
$1,585
$3,770 + $15,080
$18,850
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
—
Baths
3
Stories
2
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
5,446 Sq. Ft.
Year renovated
—
Finished Sq. Ft.
1,878
Unfinished Sq. Ft.
—
Total Sq. Ft.
1,878
Year built
1992
Style
Townhouse
County
Maricopa County
APN
14904835
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Oct 1, 2026.
R-3
Multifamily Residence District
The purpose of the multifamily residence districts is to provide for alternate living styles including rental, condominiums and single ownership of land with multiple units thereon or single or attached townhomes.; The density ranges offered are intended to allow for a greater interaction of residents with at least the opportunity for less individual maintenance, unit cost, and size as compared with a conventional single-family residence.; The design options of average lot subdivision, planned residential and single-family attached development are intended to provide flexibility as to unit placement, variable yard requirements, more reasonable and practical use of open spaces, staggered height limits up to three and four stories and more standardized parking and street improvement requirements. Bonus provisions are intended to facilitate and enhance the utilization of smaller infill parcels as well as unusual and irregular parcels throughout the City.; Along with the freedom that the multifamily district offers are certain responsibilities which must be met for project residents, but more importantly for the overall adjacent neighborhood. These are expressed in terms of standards and performance criteria. The standards internal to a project are intended to increase livability with amenities including landscaping, recreational facilities and project design. On the other hand the exterior standards provide a better fit, [and] better the project and the neighborhood environs. Criteria relating to setbacks, screening and landscaping are intended to reduce noise, maintain privacy and minimize psychological feelings to a change in development character and avoid any adverse effect on property values.
Permitted uses
Include but are not limited to:
Religious facility
Public service
Educational/school
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