Recently renovated 4 side brick in Downtown Monroe!! This is a must see beautifully updated with granite counter tops, tile back splash and stainless steel appliances. Bathrooms completely renovated. Large flat fenced in backyard with out building that has power and water. Screened in back porch and fire pit to enjoy those cool evening nights. Walking distance to the square in Downtown Monroe.
Single-familyProperty Type
1950Year Built
0.7 acresLot Size
Listed by Julie OShea• The Homestore, LLC.
Bought with Janice Baldwin• Keller Williams Realty Atl Partners
Source:FMLS #6622966
Redfin Estimate
$353,598
$154K since sold in December 2019$3,000 since October
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 13% higher than the average sale price ($313K) of 6 comparable homes.
Recently renovated 4 side brick in Downtown Monroe!! This is a must see beautifully updated with granite counter tops, tile back splash and stainless steel appliances. Bathrooms completely renovated. Large flat fenced in backyard with out building that has power and water. Screened in back porch and fire pit to enjoy those cool evening nights. Walking distance to the square in Downtown Monroe.
GAMLS #8635440
Sep 26, 2019
Listing Removed
—
Sep 9, 2019
Price Changed
$204,900
Aug 22, 2019
Price Changed
$209,900
Aug 5, 2019
Listed
$214,900
FMLS #6031889
Jul 31, 2018
Sold
$146,500
Jun 27, 2018
Pending
—
Jun 22, 2018
Listed
$169,900
GAMLS #8404038
Jul 31, 2018
Sold
$146,500
Jun 27, 2018
Pending
—
Jun 22, 2018
Listed
$169,900
Hive MLS #CM963318
Jun 22, 2018
Listed
$169,900
Public Records
Sep 19, 2006
Sold
$123,600
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$3,886 (+2.0%)
$22,000 + $120,520
$142,520
2024
$3,811 (+24.5%)
$22,000 + $120,520
$142,520
2023
$3,062 (−16.4%)
$22,000 + $117,200
$139,200
2022
$3,664 (+26.0%)
$18,480 + $109,640
$128,120
2021
$2,908 (+7.4%)
$14,080 + $102,680
$116,760
2020
$2,708 (+24.6%)
$11,000 + $64,120
$75,120
2019
$2,173 (+31.3%)
$11,000 + $64,120
$75,120
2018
$1,656 (+6.1%)
$7,680 + $34,360
$42,040
2017
$1,560 (+20.6%)
$7,680 + $31,400
$39,080
2016
$1,294 (+33.8%)
$7,680 + $31,400
$39,080
2015
$967 (+43.3%)
$7,680 + $23,720
$31,400
2014
$675 (−3.3%)
$4,400 + $14,960
$19,360
2013
$698 (+2.0%)
$4,200 + $13,632
$17,832
2012
$684 (−23.5%)
$4,200 + $13,632
$17,832
2011
$894 (−1.6%)
$6,300 + $23,184
$29,484
2010
$909 (−12.7%)
$6,300 + $24,990
$31,290
2009
$1,041 (+19.3%)
$8,400 + $27,767
$36,167
2008
$872
$8,400 + $31,878
$40,278
Tax history for 425 Edwards St
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$3,886 (+2.0%)
$22,000 + $120,520
$142,520
2024
$3,811 (+24.5%)
$22,000 + $120,520
$142,520
2023
$3,062 (−16.4%)
$22,000 + $117,200
$139,200
2022
$3,664 (+26.0%)
$18,480 + $109,640
$128,120
2021
$2,908 (+7.4%)
$14,080 + $102,680
$116,760
2020
$2,708 (+24.6%)
$11,000 + $64,120
$75,120
2019
$2,173 (+31.3%)
$11,000 + $64,120
$75,120
2018
$1,656 (+6.1%)
$7,680 + $34,360
$42,040
2017
$1,560 (+20.6%)
$7,680 + $31,400
$39,080
2016
$1,294 (+33.8%)
$7,680 + $31,400
$39,080
2015
$967 (+43.3%)
$7,680 + $23,720
$31,400
2014
$675 (−3.3%)
$4,400 + $14,960
$19,360
2013
$698 (+2.0%)
$4,200 + $13,632
$17,832
2012
$684 (−23.5%)
$4,200 + $13,632
$17,832
2011
$894 (−1.6%)
$6,300 + $23,184
$29,484
2010
$909 (−12.7%)
$6,300 + $24,990
$31,290
2009
$1,041 (+19.3%)
$8,400 + $27,767
$36,167
2008
$872
$8,400 + $31,878
$40,278
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
—
Baths
2
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
0.7 Acres
Year renovated
2015
Sq. Ft.
1,512
Year built
1950
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Walton County
APN
M0130054
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Oct 12, 2026.
R-1A
INFILL_OVERLAY_DISTRICT
Medium Lot Residential District
To provide for areas of medium density, detached, single-family residential uses; to recognize and protect the moderate lot size, street grid based and highly pedestrian character of the city’s turn-of-the-century neighborhoods and subdivisions; to reinforce the traditional residential development pattern characteristic of the historic areas of the city; to permit compatible accessory uses which normally complement balanced and attractive residential uses; to stabilize and protect owner-occupied housing and encourage a suitable environment for family life; and, to protect moderate density, single family residential areas from encroachment of higher density residential and incompatible non-residential uses.