8524 Swartz Rd is a 1,314 square foot house on a 9.2 acre lot with 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom. Based on Redfin's Kansas City data, we estimate the home's value is $281,014.
Single-familyProperty Type
1930Year Built
9.2 acresLot Size
$214Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$281,014
$25K since October
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 13.2% higher than the average sale price ($248K) 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*
2025
$2,066 (+19.5%)
$8,547 + $5,413
$13,960
2024
$1,729 (−17.7%)
$8,547 + $5,413
$13,960
2023
$2,102 (−23.6%)
$6,118 + $7,253
$13,371
2022
$2,752 (+17.9%)
$6,118 + $7,253
$13,371
2021
$2,334 (−7.1%)
$8,694 + $8,487
$17,181
2020
$2,511
$8,384 + $5,819
$14,203
2019
$2,510 (+9.7%)
$8,510 + $6,751
$15,261
2018
$2,287 (+1.0%)
$8,510 + $6,751
$15,261
2017
$2,263 (+6.1%)
$9,517 + $4,478
$13,995
2016
$2,133 (+1.9%)
$8,632 + $5,098
$13,730
2015
$2,094 (+4.5%)
$8,430 + $4,402
$12,832
2014
$2,004 (−6.3%)
$8,051 + $4,175
$12,226
2013
$2,139
$8,051 + $4,175
$12,226
Tax history for 8524 Swartz Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$2,066 (+19.5%)
$8,547 + $5,413
$13,960
2024
$1,729 (−17.7%)
$8,547 + $5,413
$13,960
2023
$2,102 (−23.6%)
$6,118 + $7,253
$13,371
2022
$2,752 (+17.9%)
$6,118 + $7,253
$13,371
2021
$2,334 (−7.1%)
$8,694 + $8,487
$17,181
2020
$2,511
$8,384 + $5,819
$14,203
2019
$2,510 (+9.7%)
$8,510 + $6,751
$15,261
2018
$2,287 (+1.0%)
$8,510 + $6,751
$15,261
2017
$2,263 (+6.1%)
$9,517 + $4,478
$13,995
2016
$2,133 (+1.9%)
$8,632 + $5,098
$13,730
2015
$2,094 (+4.5%)
$8,430 + $4,402
$12,832
2014
$2,004 (−6.3%)
$8,051 + $4,175
$12,226
2013
$2,139
$8,051 + $4,175
$12,226
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
AG
Agriculture District
The purpose of the A-G agriculture district is to provide for those areas on the periphery of the city where agriculture is the predominate land use. It is designed to protect agriculture from premature or disorderly intrusion by urban land uses, and as a holding zone for properties where more intense urban development is not yet feasible. Rezonings from this district shall be carefully considered in light of likely effects on the successful implementation of the comprehensive land use plan and the availability of public facilities. A subdivision that would create one or more lots of less than five acres will require rezoning to the appropriate residential or other zoning district.