TOTALLY REBUILT - FROM WALLS TO ROOF. SHORT CHANNEL TO DUNNS LAKE WITH LAKE VIEWS. ALL NEW MECHANICS - FURNACE, ELECTRIC, PLUMBING, HOT WATER HEATER. KITCHEN WITH CHERRY CABINETS & STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES. HARDWOOD FLOORING THRU OUT. TILED BATH. HOME HAS PARTIAL BASEMENT & 2 CAR DETACHED GARAGE. 18 x 10 DECK.
Single-familyProperty Type
1955Year Built
0.32 acresLot Size
$408Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
2 car garageParking
Listed by Tom Gamnes• RE/MAX Suburban
Bought with Jeffrey Karnes• All Waterfront Real Estate Plus
Much potential in this 1 bedroom, 1 bath home. Needs repairs and updates. Seller does not provide survey or inspection. Buyer responsible for all inspections and any required repairs.
Public Records
Jul 28, 1999
Sold
$110,000
$141/sq ft
Public Records
Nov 10, 1994
Sold
$95,000
$122/sq ft
Public Records
May 1, 1987
Sold
$53,500
$69/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$5,042 (+0.9%)
$12,403 + $59,980
$72,383
2024
$5,000 (+4.1%)
$12,403 + $59,980
$72,383
2023
$4,805 (+10.0%)
$11,483 + $55,532
$67,015
2022
$4,368 (+4.1%)
$10,282 + $49,724
$60,006
2021
$4,196 (+1.6%)
$9,467 + $43,233
$52,700
2020
$4,131 (+5.8%)
$8,834 + $40,341
$49,175
2019
$3,904 (+11.4%)
$8,215 + $37,513
$45,728
2018
$3,505 (+1.8%)
$8,340 + $31,358
$39,698
2017
$3,443 (−6.6%)
$8,340 + $31,358
$39,698
2016
$3,684 (−1.0%)
$7,938 + $29,848
$37,786
2015
$3,721 (−1.9%)
$7,661 + $28,805
$36,466
2013
$3,793 (+2.4%)
$9,982 + $28,247
$38,229
2012
$3,703 (+8.7%)
$9,982 + $32,319
$42,301
2011
$3,406 (+5.6%)
$9,982 + $33,913
$43,895
2010
$3,226 (+7.4%)
$12,375 + $34,106
$46,481
2008
$3,003 (+10.9%)
$12,132 + $36,008
$48,140
2007
$2,707
$11,241 + $33,327
$44,568
Tax history for 38396 N 11th St
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$5,042 (+0.9%)
$12,403 + $59,980
$72,383
2024
$5,000 (+4.1%)
$12,403 + $59,980
$72,383
2023
$4,805 (+10.0%)
$11,483 + $55,532
$67,015
2022
$4,368 (+4.1%)
$10,282 + $49,724
$60,006
2021
$4,196 (+1.6%)
$9,467 + $43,233
$52,700
2020
$4,131 (+5.8%)
$8,834 + $40,341
$49,175
2019
$3,904 (+11.4%)
$8,215 + $37,513
$45,728
2018
$3,505 (+1.8%)
$8,340 + $31,358
$39,698
2017
$3,443 (−6.6%)
$8,340 + $31,358
$39,698
2016
$3,684 (−1.0%)
$7,938 + $29,848
$37,786
2015
$3,721 (−1.9%)
$7,661 + $28,805
$36,466
2013
$3,793 (+2.4%)
$9,982 + $28,247
$38,229
2012
$3,703 (+8.7%)
$9,982 + $32,319
$42,301
2011
$3,406 (+5.6%)
$9,982 + $33,913
$43,895
2010
$3,226 (+7.4%)
$12,375 + $34,106
$46,481
2008
$3,003 (+10.9%)
$12,132 + $36,008
$48,140
2007
$2,707
$11,241 + $33,327
$44,568
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
2
Baths
1
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
7,501 Sq. Ft.
Year renovated
1985
Sq. Ft.
934
Year built
1955
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Lake County
APN
01-33-402-011
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 15, 2026.
R-1
Residential District
The R-1 Districts are intended to accommodate low-density, large-lot residential development and to ensure the protection of areas that develop in such a manner. These districts are a higher density version of the very-low density RE District. Like the RE District, the E and R-1 Districts are expected to accommodate only a very small amount of the county’s overall housing needs. These districts primarily serve those households who desire to live in low-density estate areas and are willing to assume the costs of doing so. Because of the relatively sparse population in E-zoned and R-1-zoned areas, the county will not give high priority to the provision of public services in the areas. Instead, public service provision by the county will be concentrated in areas where more intense future development is called for by the Regional Framework Plan. The low densities permitted in the E and R-1 Districts generally permit in accordance with applicable Lake County Health Department rules; see Chapter 171 on-site, individual sewage disposal systems and wells, thereby reducing the need for inefficient public expenditures. The R-1 Districts are intended to implement and correspond to the Regional Framework Plan’s Residential-Medium Lot future land use designation.