Old Northbrook, Move in Condition or use your creativity to make it your own style! Full Basement, All Appliances, Newer Windows, Fenced Yard. So close to town* Walk or Bike to Commuter Train!
Single-familyProperty Type
1955Year Built
8,100 sq ftLot Size
$465Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
4 spacesParking
Listed by Carolyn Schartz• Baird & Warner
Bought with Kati Spaniak• @properties Christie's International Real Estate
Source:MRED as Distributed by MLS Grid #08886863
Redfin Estimate
$409,880
$30K since sold in August 2026$15K since July
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 24.9% lower than the average sale price ($546K) of 5 comparable homes.
Old Northbrook, Move in Condition or use your creativity to make it your own style! Full Basement, All Appliances, Newer Windows, Fenced Yard. So close to town* Walk or Bike to Commuter Train!
Public Records
Dec 1, 1992
Sold
$86,667
$98/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2023
$6,782 (+3.5%)
$10,530 + $22,470
$33,000
2022
$6,554 (+49.9%)
$10,530 + $22,470
$33,000
2021
$4,371 (+0.7%)
$8,505 + $12,323
$20,828
2020
$4,340 (+3.1%)
$8,505 + $12,323
$20,828
2019
$4,209 (−8.2%)
$8,505 + $14,383
$22,888
2018
$4,585 (+2.3%)
$7,492 + $15,521
$23,013
2017
$4,480 (+1.8%)
$7,492 + $15,521
$23,013
2016
$4,402 (−0.3%)
$7,492 + $15,521
$23,013
2015
$4,416 (+4.4%)
$6,277 + $14,988
$21,265
2014
$4,231 (+3.5%)
$6,277 + $14,988
$21,265
2013
$4,087 (−9.5%)
$6,277 + $14,988
$21,265
2012
$4,514 (+3.2%)
$6,885 + $17,958
$24,843
2011
$4,372 (+10.5%)
$6,885 + $17,958
$24,843
2010
$3,957 (−26.9%)
$6,885 + $17,958
$24,843
2009
$5,415 (+15.8%)
$5,467 + $32,204
$37,671
2008
$4,676 (+11.2%)
$8,748 + $31,759
$40,507
2007
$4,205
$8,748 + $31,759
$40,507
Tax history for 1136 Meadow Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2023
$6,782 (+3.5%)
$10,530 + $22,470
$33,000
2022
$6,554 (+49.9%)
$10,530 + $22,470
$33,000
2021
$4,371 (+0.7%)
$8,505 + $12,323
$20,828
2020
$4,340 (+3.1%)
$8,505 + $12,323
$20,828
2019
$4,209 (−8.2%)
$8,505 + $14,383
$22,888
2018
$4,585 (+2.3%)
$7,492 + $15,521
$23,013
2017
$4,480 (+1.8%)
$7,492 + $15,521
$23,013
2016
$4,402 (−0.3%)
$7,492 + $15,521
$23,013
2015
$4,416 (+4.4%)
$6,277 + $14,988
$21,265
2014
$4,231 (+3.5%)
$6,277 + $14,988
$21,265
2013
$4,087 (−9.5%)
$6,277 + $14,988
$21,265
2012
$4,514 (+3.2%)
$6,885 + $17,958
$24,843
2011
$4,372 (+10.5%)
$6,885 + $17,958
$24,843
2010
$3,957 (−26.9%)
$6,885 + $17,958
$24,843
2009
$5,415 (+15.8%)
$5,467 + $32,204
$37,671
2008
$4,676 (+11.2%)
$8,748 + $31,759
$40,507
2007
$4,205
$8,748 + $31,759
$40,507
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
R5
Single Family Residential District
Six zoning districts are provided for single family residential development. Residential use and height regulations are identical in all zoning districts except for the Residential and Limited Commercial District. Only service uses that are compatible with the single family residential character of each zoning district and religious organizations and their associated elementary and secondary schools are allowed as permitted or special permit uses in addition to permitted residential uses except for the Residential and Limited Commercial District. Taken together, the six single family districts blend, in combination with the multiple family districts in Article IV, to provide a broad range of opportunity for the development and preservation of housing responsive to diverse demand. The districts, while distinct, permit a harmonious spectrum of housing alternatives. The single family districts provide for a range of housing densities from low density estate-type lots in a semi-rural setting (R-1) through lots of modest size with greater density potential (R-5). The intervening districts (R-2, R-3, R-4) provide gradation of lot area, frontage and yard requirements. The Residential and Limited Commercial District provides for a diversity of both residential and community-based commercial uses. The availability of special permits for planned developments in all single family districts allows for varied plan treatment while maintaining the essential character of the district as it relates both to housing type and overall density. In the single family district the combination of uniform use regulations and varied bulk and yard regulations is intended to: A. Perpetuate the existing high quality residential character of the Village by preserving established neighborhoods while encouraging beneficial new development consistent with the overall character of the existing Village.