As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2023
$20,222 (+2.6%)
$20,160 + $97,859
$118,019
2022
$19,713 (−9.0%)
$16,200 + $79,317
$95,517
2021
$21,660 (+41.5%)
$16,200 + $91,161
$107,361
2020
$15,304 (−5.7%)
$12,240 + $56,231
$68,471
2019
$16,236 (+1.7%)
$12,240 + $68,302
$80,542
2018
$15,961 (+124.3%)
$12,240 + $68,302
$80,542
2017
$7,115 (+133.3%)
$10,800 + $22,140
$32,940
2016
$3,050 (−69.8%)
$10,800 + $4,428
$15,228
2015
$10,093 (+15.1%)
$10,800 + $44,280
$55,080
2014
$8,770 (+2.0%)
$9,000 + $38,268
$47,268
2013
$8,596 (+1.3%)
$9,000 + $38,268
$47,268
2012
$8,482 (−20.7%)
$9,000 + $38,268
$47,268
2011
$10,693 (−0.4%)
$12,240 + $53,745
$65,985
2010
$10,737 (+4.4%)
$12,240 + $53,745
$65,985
2009
$10,289 (+4.7%)
$12,240 + $53,745
$65,985
2008
$9,829 (+1.0%)
$10,512 + $58,007
$68,519
2007
$9,731
$10,512 + $58,007
$68,519
Tax history for 917 S Miller St
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2023
$20,222 (+2.6%)
$20,160 + $97,859
$118,019
2022
$19,713 (−9.0%)
$16,200 + $79,317
$95,517
2021
$21,660 (+41.5%)
$16,200 + $91,161
$107,361
2020
$15,304 (−5.7%)
$12,240 + $56,231
$68,471
2019
$16,236 (+1.7%)
$12,240 + $68,302
$80,542
2018
$15,961 (+124.3%)
$12,240 + $68,302
$80,542
2017
$7,115 (+133.3%)
$10,800 + $22,140
$32,940
2016
$3,050 (−69.8%)
$10,800 + $4,428
$15,228
2015
$10,093 (+15.1%)
$10,800 + $44,280
$55,080
2014
$8,770 (+2.0%)
$9,000 + $38,268
$47,268
2013
$8,596 (+1.3%)
$9,000 + $38,268
$47,268
2012
$8,482 (−20.7%)
$9,000 + $38,268
$47,268
2011
$10,693 (−0.4%)
$12,240 + $53,745
$65,985
2010
$10,737 (+4.4%)
$12,240 + $53,745
$65,985
2009
$10,289 (+4.7%)
$12,240 + $53,745
$65,985
2008
$9,829 (+1.0%)
$10,512 + $58,007
$68,519
2007
$9,731
$10,512 + $58,007
$68,519
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
RT-4
Residential Two-Flat, Townhouse and Multi-Unit District
The primary purpose of the RT districts is to accommodate detached houses, two-flats, townhouses and low-density, multi-unit residential buildings at a density and building scale that is compatible with RS districts. The districts are intended to be applied in areas characterized by a mix of housing types. The districts are also intended to provide a gradual transition between RS districts and higher density RM districts. The RT districts are differentiated primarily on the basis of allowed density (minimum lot area per unit) and floor area ratios.