706 N Spring St is a 3,600 square foot house on a 0.64 acre lot with 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. Based on Redfin's Greenfield data, we estimate the home's value is $389,055.
Single-familyProperty Type
1910Year Built
0.64 acresLot Size
$108Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$389,055
$1,000 since August
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 27.9% higher than the average sale price ($304K) of 5 comparable homes.
As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2024
$3,484 (+17.0%)
$40,000 + $360,300
$400,300
2023
$2,977 (+6.9%)
$40,000 + $355,100
$395,100
2022
$2,784 (+32.9%)
$40,000 + $323,600
$363,600
2021
$2,095 (−1.8%)
$28,600 + $285,500
$314,100
2020
$2,134 (+7.6%)
$28,600 + $224,400
$253,000
2019
$1,982 (+1.6%)
$28,600 + $224,400
$253,000
2018
$1,951 (+0.4%)
$28,600 + $212,100
$240,700
2017
$1,943 (−3.9%)
$28,600 + $205,800
$234,400
2016
$2,022 (+2.0%)
$28,600 + $205,800
$234,400
2015
$1,983 (+5.2%)
$28,300 + $203,700
$232,000
2013
$1,885
$27,200 + $195,000
$222,200
Tax history for 706 N Spring St
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2024
$3,484 (+17.0%)
$40,000 + $360,300
$400,300
2023
$2,977 (+6.9%)
$40,000 + $355,100
$395,100
2022
$2,784 (+32.9%)
$40,000 + $323,600
$363,600
2021
$2,095 (−1.8%)
$28,600 + $285,500
$314,100
2020
$2,134 (+7.6%)
$28,600 + $224,400
$253,000
2019
$1,982 (+1.6%)
$28,600 + $224,400
$253,000
2018
$1,951 (+0.4%)
$28,600 + $212,100
$240,700
2017
$1,943 (−3.9%)
$28,600 + $205,800
$234,400
2016
$2,022 (+2.0%)
$28,600 + $205,800
$234,400
2015
$1,983 (+5.2%)
$28,300 + $203,700
$232,000
2013
$1,885
$27,200 + $195,000
$222,200
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
RU
Residential Urban Density District
The RU Residential Urban District is intended to regulate all land in the city located in the urban areas surrounding Downtown and other neighborhoods exhibiting a traditional development pattern. This zoning district is appropriate for higher density, walkable areas and developments greater than those allowed in the RM and RL. New developments or rezone requests seeking the RU District Designation should be considered when the development has: A walkable, socially connected design example: active open areas and usable community space; Is in close proximity to an established or proposed commercial or service node; Has densities comparable to that of existing neighborhoods in the RU District; And Meets a need or goal identified in the Comprehensive Plan.; The existing development pattern in the RU is traditional late eighteenth and early twentieth century single-unit residential, residential conversions, and small apartment house developments. Residences typically have front porches with access to sidewalks. Parking tends to be located on drives leading to detached garages in the rear yard or accessed from an alley, as well as public on-street parking. Buildings have small front and side yard setbacks and are situated on platted lots in manageable block lengths for walkability. Future development should conform to the existing, traditional development patterns within the RU.