225 N 33rd St is a 1,124 square foot house on a 0.46 acre lot with 1 bathroom. Based on Redfin's Decatur data, we estimate the home's value is $91,069.
Single-familyProperty Type
1954Year Built
0.46 acresLot Size
$81Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$91,069
$4,000 since July
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 0.8% lower than the average sale price ($92K) of 6 comparable homes.
As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$2,337 (+5.2%)
$5,595 + $25,448
$31,043
2024
$2,221 (+1.8%)
$5,595 + $25,448
$31,043
2023
$2,181 (−14.1%)
$5,216 + $23,723
$28,939
2022
$2,539 (+6.4%)
$5,031 + $22,883
$27,914
2021
$2,385 (−2.1%)
$4,580 + $19,839
$24,419
2020
$2,436 (+3.6%)
$4,348 + $18,833
$23,181
2019
$2,351 (+2.1%)
$4,188 + $18,138
$22,326
2018
$2,302 (−2.3%)
$4,147 + $17,958
$22,105
2017
$2,356 (−1.9%)
$3,889 + $18,017
$21,906
2016
$2,401 (+5.2%)
$4,034 + $18,687
$22,721
2015
$2,281 (+7.7%)
$3,963 + $18,357
$22,320
2014
$2,118 (−1.7%)
$3,924 + $18,175
$22,099
2013
$2,155
$4,071 + $18,858
$22,929
Tax history for 225 N 33rd St
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$2,337 (+5.2%)
$5,595 + $25,448
$31,043
2024
$2,221 (+1.8%)
$5,595 + $25,448
$31,043
2023
$2,181 (−14.1%)
$5,216 + $23,723
$28,939
2022
$2,539 (+6.4%)
$5,031 + $22,883
$27,914
2021
$2,385 (−2.1%)
$4,580 + $19,839
$24,419
2020
$2,436 (+3.6%)
$4,348 + $18,833
$23,181
2019
$2,351 (+2.1%)
$4,188 + $18,138
$22,326
2018
$2,302 (−2.3%)
$4,147 + $17,958
$22,105
2017
$2,356 (−1.9%)
$3,889 + $18,017
$21,906
2016
$2,401 (+5.2%)
$4,034 + $18,687
$22,721
2015
$2,281 (+7.7%)
$3,963 + $18,357
$22,320
2014
$2,118 (−1.7%)
$3,924 + $18,175
$22,099
2013
$2,155
$4,071 + $18,858
$22,929
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
R3
Single Family Residence District
The purpose of this district, and of districts R-2 and R-3 is to encourage and protect single-family neighborhoods and the land uses which are compatible with them.