7119 Watsonia Dr is a 2,892 square foot house on a 5,829 square foot lot with 4 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. - it last sold on June 30, 2015 for $1,179,000. Based on Redfin's San Ramon data, we estimate the home's value is $1,919,419.
Single-familyProperty Type
2005Year Built
5,829 sq ftLot Size
$664Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
3 car garageParking
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$1,919,419
$740K since sold in June 2015$77K since October
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 6.4% lower than the average sale price ($2.05M) of 6 comparable homes.
bridgeMLS, Bay East AOR, or Contra Costa AOR #40696923
Jun 1, 2015
Contingent
—
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$19,189 (+3.2%)
$711,010 + $734,300
$1,445,310
2025
$18,601 (+2.4%)
$711,010 + $734,300
$1,445,310
2024
$18,169 (+1.7%)
$697,069 + $719,902
$1,416,971
2023
$17,872 (+1.3%)
$683,401 + $705,787
$1,389,188
2022
$17,642 (+2.5%)
$670,001 + $691,949
$1,361,950
2021
$17,204 (+1.1%)
$656,864 + $678,382
$1,335,246
2020
$17,021 (+1.5%)
$643,985 + $665,081
$1,309,066
2019
$16,770 (+3.9%)
$637,382 + $658,262
$1,295,644
2018
$16,146 (+3.7%)
$624,885 + $645,355
$1,270,240
2017
$15,567 (+1.4%)
$600,621 + $620,296
$1,220,917
2016
$15,354 (+4.1%)
$600,621 + $620,296
$1,220,917
2015
$14,753 (+10.3%)
$588,845 + $608,134
$1,196,979
2014
$13,375 (+14.0%)
$494,120 + $527,380
$1,021,500
2013
$11,734 (+6.6%)
$494,120 + $527,380
$1,021,500
2012
$11,005 (+6.0%)
$427,125 + $455,875
$883,000
2011
$10,379 (+1.1%)
$401,487 + $428,513
$830,000
2010
$10,270 (−6.9%)
$375,608 + $400,892
$776,500
2009
$11,030 (−7.8%)
$375,608 + $400,892
$776,500
2008
$11,969
$411,162 + $438,838
$850,000
Tax history for 7119 Watsonia Dr
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$19,189 (+3.2%)
$711,010 + $734,300
$1,445,310
2025
$18,601 (+2.4%)
$711,010 + $734,300
$1,445,310
2024
$18,169 (+1.7%)
$697,069 + $719,902
$1,416,971
2023
$17,872 (+1.3%)
$683,401 + $705,787
$1,389,188
2022
$17,642 (+2.5%)
$670,001 + $691,949
$1,361,950
2021
$17,204 (+1.1%)
$656,864 + $678,382
$1,335,246
2020
$17,021 (+1.5%)
$643,985 + $665,081
$1,309,066
2019
$16,770 (+3.9%)
$637,382 + $658,262
$1,295,644
2018
$16,146 (+3.7%)
$624,885 + $645,355
$1,270,240
2017
$15,567 (+1.4%)
$600,621 + $620,296
$1,220,917
2016
$15,354 (+4.1%)
$600,621 + $620,296
$1,220,917
2015
$14,753 (+10.3%)
$588,845 + $608,134
$1,196,979
2014
$13,375 (+14.0%)
$494,120 + $527,380
$1,021,500
2013
$11,734 (+6.6%)
$494,120 + $527,380
$1,021,500
2012
$11,005 (+6.0%)
$427,125 + $455,875
$883,000
2011
$10,379 (+1.1%)
$401,487 + $428,513
$830,000
2010
$10,270 (−6.9%)
$375,608 + $400,892
$776,500
2009
$11,030 (−7.8%)
$375,608 + $400,892
$776,500
2008
$11,969
$411,162 + $438,838
$850,000
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning and permits
Zoning
Permits
PD
DVSP
Planned Development Zone
The PD zone is applied to large parcels of land in order to reduce or eliminate the rigidity, delays, and conflicts that otherwise would result from application of zoning standards and procedures designed primarily for small parcels, and to: Ensure orderly and thorough planning and review procedures that will result in quality urban design; Encourage variety and avoid monotony in large developments by allowing greater freedom in selecting the means to provide access, light, open space, and amenity; Provide a mechanism whereby the City may authorize desirable developments consistent with the General Plan without inviting speculative rezoning applications, which, if granted, often could deprive other owners of development opportunities without resulting in construction of the proposed facilities; Encourage allocation and improvement of common open space in residential areas, and provide for open space maintenance at the expense of those who will directly benefit from it; and Encourage the assembly of properties that might otherwise be developed in unrelated increments to the detriment of surrounding neighborhoods. Building intensity may be up to the maximum required by the General Plan land use classification applicable to the site. The PD zone is consistent with and implements all land use classifications of the General Plan.
Zone overlays
Dougherty Valley Specific Plan
Sep 22, 2005 • Final
Building/residential/r/new single family-duplex
Construct a new single-family home.
New construction
Permit history is from public records and may be incomplete or inaccurate. Redfin and its agents make no representations about the property condition or permit status. Buyers should independently verify all information.
Property details
Interior
Room Information
# of Rooms: 11
Exterior
Property Information
Subdivision Name: SUBDIVISION 8682
Living Sq. Ft: 2,892
Ground Floor Sq. Ft: 1,391
Building Sq. Ft: 2,892
# of Stories: 2
Legal Description: T8682 L71
Parking & Garage Information
Garage/Parking Sq. Ft: 626
Lot Information
# of Buildings: 1
Land Sq. Ft: 5,829
Legal Lot Number: 71
Acres: 0.1338
County Use Description: SINGLE FAMILY
Financial
Assessor Information
Assessment Year: 2026
Public facts
Beds: 4
Baths: 4.0
Sq. Ft.: 2,892
Stories: 2.0
Lot Size: 5,829 square feet
Style: Single Family Residential
Year Built: 2005
Year Renovated: 2006
County: Contra Costa County
APN: 2224400719
Home facts updated by county records on Oct 30, 2026
Around this home
Schools
K - 12
Preschool & daycare
Quail Run Elementary School
Public K-5 • Assigned • 0.7mi
8/10
Gale Ranch Middle School
Public 6-8 • Assigned • 0.3mi
10/10
Dougherty Valley High School
Public 9-12 • Assigned • 0.5mi
10/10
Provided by GreatSchools
Lifestyle
Provided by Walk Score and Local Logic
Local insights from Redfin agents
The San Ramon housing market remains competitive with median sale prices hovering around $1.45 million, though distinct neighborhood trends are emerging as older, centrally located areas appreciate while newer developments like Dougherty Valley...
San Ramon remains competitive, with homes averaging 1 offer and selling in 29 days. Median price is $1.4M (+2.8%), while price per sq. ft. is $677 (-1.2%). Buyers have negotiation opportunities; sellers should price strategically.