As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$2,900 (+8.0%)
$4,685 + $39,157
$43,842
2024
$2,686 (+9.2%)
$4,204 + $35,140
$39,344
2023
$2,460 (+9.1%)
$4,204 + $35,140
$39,344
2022
$2,254 (−16.8%)
$3,313 + $27,695
$31,008
2021
$2,711 (+2.4%)
$3,038 + $25,394
$28,432
2020
$2,647 (+2.1%)
$2,872 + $24,006
$26,878
2019
$2,592 (+1.5%)
$2,737 + $22,880
$25,617
2018
$2,553 (+2.8%)
$2,580 + $21,563
$24,143
2016
$2,484 (−1.2%)
$2,469 + $20,636
$23,105
2015
$2,515 (−3.9%)
$2,423 + $20,249
$22,672
2013
$2,616 (−8.8%)
$3,217 + $21,715
$24,932
2012
$2,869 (−3.0%)
$3,412 + $25,123
$28,535
2011
$2,958 (+3.1%)
$3,596 + $26,476
$30,072
2010
$2,870 (+0.4%)
$3,785 + $27,867
$31,652
2009
$2,858 (−0.8%)
$3,839 + $29,353
$33,192
2008
$2,880 (+5.5%)
$3,724 + $29,657
$33,381
2007
$2,730
$3,554 + $28,307
$31,861
Tax history for 7962 Royal Oaks Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$2,900 (+8.0%)
$4,685 + $39,157
$43,842
2024
$2,686 (+9.2%)
$4,204 + $35,140
$39,344
2023
$2,460 (+9.1%)
$4,204 + $35,140
$39,344
2022
$2,254 (−16.8%)
$3,313 + $27,695
$31,008
2021
$2,711 (+2.4%)
$3,038 + $25,394
$28,432
2020
$2,647 (+2.1%)
$2,872 + $24,006
$26,878
2019
$2,592 (+1.5%)
$2,737 + $22,880
$25,617
2018
$2,553 (+2.8%)
$2,580 + $21,563
$24,143
2016
$2,484 (−1.2%)
$2,469 + $20,636
$23,105
2015
$2,515 (−3.9%)
$2,423 + $20,249
$22,672
2013
$2,616 (−8.8%)
$3,217 + $21,715
$24,932
2012
$2,869 (−3.0%)
$3,412 + $25,123
$28,535
2011
$2,958 (+3.1%)
$3,596 + $26,476
$30,072
2010
$2,870 (+0.4%)
$3,785 + $27,867
$31,652
2009
$2,858 (−0.8%)
$3,839 + $29,353
$33,192
2008
$2,880 (+5.5%)
$3,724 + $29,657
$33,381
2007
$2,730
$3,554 + $28,307
$31,861
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
R3
Multifamily Residential District
Rockfords residential zoning districts are intended to create, maintain, and promote a variety of housing opportunities for individual households and to maintain the desired physical character of existing neighborhoods and developing areas consistent with the citys official comprehensive plan. These regulations are intended to ensure that permitted and special uses are compatible within each district. They are intended to maintain and protect residential property values and to promote the peace quiet and enjoyment of the citys residential areas by requiring setbacks and open spaces on the same lot as the residential development. While these districts primarily accommodate residential use types some nonresidential use types are also allowed.