3800 Broadview Rd is a 1,768 square foot house on a 7,626 square foot lot with 2.5 bathrooms. Based on Redfin's West Lafayette data, we estimate the home's value is $316,040.
Single-familyProperty Type
2001Year Built
7,626 sq ftLot Size
$179Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$316,040
$0 since September
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 12.4% lower than the average sale price ($361K) 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*
2024
$2,353 (+6.1%)
$64,000 + $174,200
$238,200
2023
$2,217 (+0.7%)
$64,000 + $167,800
$231,800
2022
$2,202 (+5.3%)
$64,000 + $156,200
$220,200
2021
$2,092 (+2.7%)
$64,000 + $145,200
$209,200
2020
$2,037 (+3.1%)
$64,000 + $139,700
$203,700
2019
$1,976 (+5.7%)
$64,000 + $133,600
$197,600
2018
$1,869 (+1.0%)
$51,700 + $135,200
$186,900
2017
$1,851 (+1.1%)
$51,700 + $133,400
$185,100
2016
$1,831 (+1.8%)
$51,700 + $135,000
$186,700
2015
$1,799 (−7.4%)
$51,700 + $128,700
$180,400
2013
$1,943
$51,700 + $120,300
$172,000
Tax history for 3800 Broadview Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2024
$2,353 (+6.1%)
$64,000 + $174,200
$238,200
2023
$2,217 (+0.7%)
$64,000 + $167,800
$231,800
2022
$2,202 (+5.3%)
$64,000 + $156,200
$220,200
2021
$2,092 (+2.7%)
$64,000 + $145,200
$209,200
2020
$2,037 (+3.1%)
$64,000 + $139,700
$203,700
2019
$1,976 (+5.7%)
$64,000 + $133,600
$197,600
2018
$1,869 (+1.0%)
$51,700 + $135,200
$186,900
2017
$1,851 (+1.1%)
$51,700 + $133,400
$185,100
2016
$1,831 (+1.8%)
$51,700 + $135,000
$186,700
2015
$1,799 (−7.4%)
$51,700 + $128,700
$180,400
2013
$1,943
$51,700 + $120,300
$172,000
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
PDRS
Residential Planned Development Zones
PD zoning is used to foster innovative and diverse design in land development that is still consistent with both the adopted Comprehensive Plan and the intent of the Unified Zoning and Subdivision Ordinances. To achieve this, the Commission does not apply any other provisions of this chapter or Chapter 4 below. Instead, the Commission through its staff negotiates a specific development plan with the petitioner for PD zoning and representatives of the checkpoint agencies. The combined elements of this negotiated plan rather than zone regulations then become the subject of the rezoning process. All restrictions and regulations for a specific Planned Development are thus contained within the approved and recorded plan itself, having been arrived at prior to rezoning. PD zoning may be applied to a redevelopment site, existing development, undeveloped land, and on contiguous or non-contiguous tracts located within the same jurisdiction.; PDRS Residential Planned Development, in which all buildings and land are developed for residential use and those activities customarily accessory to residential use.