As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2023
$1,477 (+4.3%)
$3,525 + $6,475
$10,000
2022
$1,415 (+0.9%)
$3,525 + $6,475
$10,000
2021
$1,402 (−48.7%)
$3,525 + $6,475
$10,000
2020
$2,736 (−6.4%)
$3,525 + $11,296
$14,821
2019
$2,923 (+1.1%)
$3,525 + $13,709
$17,234
2018
$2,891 (−28.9%)
$3,525 + $13,709
$17,234
2017
$4,068 (+2.6%)
$3,150 + $18,030
$21,180
2016
$3,965 (+10.0%)
$3,150 + $18,030
$21,180
2015
$3,603 (+8.1%)
$3,150 + $18,030
$21,180
2014
$3,334 (+2.3%)
$3,000 + $16,442
$19,442
2013
$3,259 (+0.1%)
$3,000 + $16,442
$19,442
2012
$3,255 (+3.2%)
$3,000 + $16,442
$19,442
2011
$3,153 (+9.4%)
$4,200 + $15,911
$20,111
2010
$2,883 (+14.1%)
$4,200 + $15,911
$20,111
2009
$2,527 (−20.2%)
$4,200 + $15,911
$20,111
2008
$3,167 (+22.1%)
$4,440 + $22,972
$27,412
2007
$2,595
$4,440 + $22,972
$27,412
Tax history for 3001 S Pulaski Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2023
$1,477 (+4.3%)
$3,525 + $6,475
$10,000
2022
$1,415 (+0.9%)
$3,525 + $6,475
$10,000
2021
$1,402 (−48.7%)
$3,525 + $6,475
$10,000
2020
$2,736 (−6.4%)
$3,525 + $11,296
$14,821
2019
$2,923 (+1.1%)
$3,525 + $13,709
$17,234
2018
$2,891 (−28.9%)
$3,525 + $13,709
$17,234
2017
$4,068 (+2.6%)
$3,150 + $18,030
$21,180
2016
$3,965 (+10.0%)
$3,150 + $18,030
$21,180
2015
$3,603 (+8.1%)
$3,150 + $18,030
$21,180
2014
$3,334 (+2.3%)
$3,000 + $16,442
$19,442
2013
$3,259 (+0.1%)
$3,000 + $16,442
$19,442
2012
$3,255 (+3.2%)
$3,000 + $16,442
$19,442
2011
$3,153 (+9.4%)
$4,200 + $15,911
$20,111
2010
$2,883 (+14.1%)
$4,200 + $15,911
$20,111
2009
$2,527 (−20.2%)
$4,200 + $15,911
$20,111
2008
$3,167 (+22.1%)
$4,440 + $22,972
$27,412
2007
$2,595
$4,440 + $22,972
$27,412
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
B3-2
Community Shopping District
The primary purpose of the B3, Community Shopping district is to accommodate a very broad range of retail and service uses, often in the physical form of shopping centers or larger buildings than found in the B1 and B2 districts. In addition to accommodating development with a different physical form than found in B1 and B2 districts, the B3 district is also intended to accommodate some types of uses that are not allowed in B1 and B2 districts. The B3 district is intended to be applied to large sites that have primary access to major streets. It may also be used along streets to accommodate retail and service use types that are not allowed in B1 and B2 districts.