3632 Springfield St is a 1,157 square foot house on a 10,019 square foot lot with 3 bedrooms and 1 bathroom. Based on Redfin's Kansas City data, we estimate the home's value is $223,189.
Single-familyProperty Type
1940Year Built
10,019 sq ftLot Size
$193Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$223,189
$0 since October
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 14.1% higher than the average sale price ($196K) 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*
2025
$3,631 (+9.0%)
$4,684 + $19,029
$23,713
2024
$3,332 (+31.4%)
$4,684 + $19,029
$23,713
2023
$2,536 (+26.6%)
$2,421 + $13,587
$16,008
2022
$2,003 (+26.1%)
$2,421 + $13,587
$16,008
2021
$1,588 (+6.1%)
$1,837 + $10,819
$12,656
2020
$1,496 (+7.3%)
$1,302 + $8,450
$9,752
2019
$1,395 (+2.5%)
$1,275 + $7,327
$8,602
2018
$1,361 (+11.3%)
$1,275 + $7,327
$8,602
2017
$1,223 (+8.4%)
$754 + $7,687
$8,441
2016
$1,129 (+2.9%)
$754 + $6,793
$7,547
2015
$1,097 (+48.7%)
$754 + $6,170
$6,924
2014
$738 (−6.5%)
$754 + $3,922
$4,676
2013
$789
$754 + $3,922
$4,676
Tax history for 3632 Springfield St
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$3,631 (+9.0%)
$4,684 + $19,029
$23,713
2024
$3,332 (+31.4%)
$4,684 + $19,029
$23,713
2023
$2,536 (+26.6%)
$2,421 + $13,587
$16,008
2022
$2,003 (+26.1%)
$2,421 + $13,587
$16,008
2021
$1,588 (+6.1%)
$1,837 + $10,819
$12,656
2020
$1,496 (+7.3%)
$1,302 + $8,450
$9,752
2019
$1,395 (+2.5%)
$1,275 + $7,327
$8,602
2018
$1,361 (+11.3%)
$1,275 + $7,327
$8,602
2017
$1,223 (+8.4%)
$754 + $7,687
$8,441
2016
$1,129 (+2.9%)
$754 + $6,793
$7,547
2015
$1,097 (+48.7%)
$754 + $6,170
$6,924
2014
$738 (−6.5%)
$754 + $3,922
$4,676
2013
$789
$754 + $3,922
$4,676
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
R-1(B)
Single-Family District
The purpose of the R-1(B) single-family district is to provide for new and infill residential development in those older areas of the city where the existing development was substantially completed prior to World War II. It is designed to allow compatibility with the existing residential development and an efficient reuse of vacant parcels, while establishing a minimum standard to protect the health, safety and general welfare of the residents. This district is generally considered too intensive for single-family detached homes in developing sections of the city. This section applies to the R-1(B) single-family district.