1021 Simmons Rd is a 2,120 square foot house on a 1.98 acre lot with 4 bathrooms. Based on Redfin's O Fallon data, we estimate the home's value is $364,165.
Single-familyProperty Type
1968Year Built
1.98 acresLot Size
$172Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$364,165
$10K since August
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 21.2% lower than the average sale price ($462K) 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
$5,531 (+11.0%)
$18,449 + $75,524
$93,973
2024
$4,985 (+8.9%)
$16,755 + $68,590
$85,345
2023
$4,578 (+7.8%)
$14,825 + $60,688
$75,513
2022
$4,245 (+12.5%)
$14,530 + $55,283
$69,813
2021
$3,773 (−1.2%)
$13,791 + $52,471
$66,262
2020
$3,818 (−2.4%)
$13,534 + $51,493
$65,027
2019
$3,910 (+17.4%)
$13,064 + $49,704
$62,768
2018
$3,330 (+1.5%)
$6,208 + $48,556
$54,764
2017
$3,282 (+1.5%)
$6,038 + $47,224
$53,262
2016
$3,233 (−16.5%)
$5,956 + $46,586
$52,542
2015
$3,871 (+10.3%)
$5,822 + $45,534
$51,356
2013
$3,510
$3,300 + $44,391
$47,691
Tax history for 1021 Simmons Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$5,531 (+11.0%)
$18,449 + $75,524
$93,973
2024
$4,985 (+8.9%)
$16,755 + $68,590
$85,345
2023
$4,578 (+7.8%)
$14,825 + $60,688
$75,513
2022
$4,245 (+12.5%)
$14,530 + $55,283
$69,813
2021
$3,773 (−1.2%)
$13,791 + $52,471
$66,262
2020
$3,818 (−2.4%)
$13,534 + $51,493
$65,027
2019
$3,910 (+17.4%)
$13,064 + $49,704
$62,768
2018
$3,330 (+1.5%)
$6,208 + $48,556
$54,764
2017
$3,282 (+1.5%)
$6,038 + $47,224
$53,262
2016
$3,233 (−16.5%)
$5,956 + $46,586
$52,542
2015
$3,871 (+10.3%)
$5,822 + $45,534
$51,356
2013
$3,510
$3,300 + $44,391
$47,691
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
A
AO-3
AO-3
Agricultural Industry District
The A Agricultural Industry District encompasses prime and important farmland in St. Clair County where soil, water, vegetal, and topographical conditions are well suited to the raising of crops and domestic animals. These areas have been traditionally used for agricultural farming, the raising of domestic animals and poultry, horticulture, forestry, and truck gardening.; The St. Clair County Board is aware of the historical and continuing importance of agriculture to the economic and social structure of the County and of the unique characteristics and requirements necessary to retain agriculture as a viable industry. In recognition of this, the St. Clair County Board has established and adopted as a long range goal, the conservation and preservation of prime and important farmland (as defined by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service Evaluation System) and has acted to implement this goal through the adoption of a Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Code.