As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$997 (+2.1%)
$22,002 + $68,590
$90,592
2024
$976 (+3.7%)
$22,002 + $68,590
$90,592
2023
$941 (+0.5%)
$21,570 + $67,246
$88,816
2022
$936 (+3.8%)
$21,147 + $65,928
$87,075
2021
$902 (+0.5%)
$20,732 + $64,636
$85,368
2020
$898 (+0.7%)
$20,326 + $63,369
$83,695
2019
$892 (+2.0%)
$20,118 + $62,720
$82,838
2018
$874 (+6.1%)
$19,724 + $61,491
$81,215
2017
$824 (+2.6%)
$18,959 + $59,104
$78,063
2016
$803 (+1.3%)
$18,959 + $59,104
$78,063
2015
$793 (+2.5%)
$18,588 + $57,946
$76,534
2014
$774 (−0.9%)
$17,951 + $55,960
$73,911
2013
$781 (+2.9%)
$17,951 + $55,960
$73,911
2012
$759 (+2.8%)
$17,871 + $55,708
$73,579
2011
$738
$17,521 + $54,616
$72,137
2010
$739 (+1.4%)
$17,178 + $53,546
$70,724
2009
$729 (+2.2%)
$17,050 + $53,147
$70,197
2008
$713
$17,092 + $53,274
$70,366
Tax history for 916 Via Rota
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$997 (+2.1%)
$22,002 + $68,590
$90,592
2024
$976 (+3.7%)
$22,002 + $68,590
$90,592
2023
$941 (+0.5%)
$21,570 + $67,246
$88,816
2022
$936 (+3.8%)
$21,147 + $65,928
$87,075
2021
$902 (+0.5%)
$20,732 + $64,636
$85,368
2020
$898 (+0.7%)
$20,326 + $63,369
$83,695
2019
$892 (+2.0%)
$20,118 + $62,720
$82,838
2018
$874 (+6.1%)
$19,724 + $61,491
$81,215
2017
$824 (+2.6%)
$18,959 + $59,104
$78,063
2016
$803 (+1.3%)
$18,959 + $59,104
$78,063
2015
$793 (+2.5%)
$18,588 + $57,946
$76,534
2014
$774 (−0.9%)
$17,951 + $55,960
$73,911
2013
$781 (+2.9%)
$17,951 + $55,960
$73,911
2012
$759 (+2.8%)
$17,871 + $55,708
$73,579
2011
$738
$17,521 + $54,616
$72,137
2010
$739 (+1.4%)
$17,178 + $53,546
$70,724
2009
$729 (+2.2%)
$17,050 + $53,147
$70,197
2008
$713
$17,092 + $53,274
$70,366
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
RPD
Residential Planned Development Zone
In order to provide a method whereby land may be designed and developed as a unit for residential use by taking advantage of modern site planning techniques; and, in addition, in order to produce an environment of stable, desirable character which will be in harmony with the existing or potential development of the surrounding neighborhood; and, in order to produce developments which meet standards of open space, light, air, pedestrian and vehicular circulation; the planning commission may approve a permit for four units or less per acre in accordance with established conditions of the R-1 zone. A residential planned development permit may be approved by the planning commission after a public hearing and required findings (Section 19.16.300) have been made for greater densities or for departures from the general standards for a residential development which includes an innovative approach in residential design. The planning commission in considering any development may not exceed the density authorized by the general plan.