2305 W Post Oak Rd is a 2,124 square foot house on a 0.32 acre lot with 4 bedrooms and 2.5 bathrooms. Based on Redfin's Olathe data, we estimate the home's value is $362,349.
Single-familyProperty Type
1978Year Built
0.32 acresLot Size
$171Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$362,349
$6,000 since August
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 1.6% higher than the average sale price ($357K) 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
$3,990 (+4.5%)
$9,011 + $27,191
$36,202
2024
$3,819 (−4.3%)
$9,011 + $27,191
$36,202
2023
$3,990 (+12.6%)
$9,011 + $25,270
$34,281
2022
$3,543 (+17.4%)
$8,197 + $26,728
$34,925
2020
$3,018 (−0.3%)
2019
$3,026 (+5.3%)
$6,161 + $18,127
$24,288
2018
$2,873 (+1.5%)
$6,161 + $18,024
$24,185
2017
$2,831 (+8.7%)
$5,336 + $16,917
$22,253
2016
$2,605 (+10.3%)
$5,336 + $16,917
$22,253
2015
$2,362 (+13.3%)
$5,336 + $15,686
$21,022
2012
$2,084
$4,847 + $11,805
$16,652
Tax history for 2305 W Post Oak Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$3,990 (+4.5%)
$9,011 + $27,191
$36,202
2024
$3,819 (−4.3%)
$9,011 + $27,191
$36,202
2023
$3,990 (+12.6%)
$9,011 + $25,270
$34,281
2022
$3,543 (+17.4%)
$8,197 + $26,728
$34,925
2020
$3,018 (−0.3%)
2019
$3,026 (+5.3%)
$6,161 + $18,127
$24,288
2018
$2,873 (+1.5%)
$6,161 + $18,024
$24,185
2017
$2,831 (+8.7%)
$5,336 + $16,917
$22,253
2016
$2,605 (+10.3%)
$5,336 + $16,917
$22,253
2015
$2,362 (+13.3%)
$5,336 + $15,686
$21,022
2012
$2,084
$4,847 + $11,805
$16,652
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
R-1
Residential Single-Family District
The R-1 Residential Single-Family district provides for development of standard low-density residential developments in areas where adequate public facilities and services exist, and residential development is appropriate given the surrounding land uses and neighborhood. Property zoned R-1 should be provided with public sanitary sewers, or suitable alternatives, prior to development. This district gives applicants the option to build low- to medium-density single-family neighborhoods, or a higher-density community that has street-oriented architecture or conservation design. R-1 is consistent with the Conventional Residential and Conservation/Cluster Neighborhoods future land use categories, and implements the following Comprehensive Plan policies: LUCC-3.3: Allow for a variety of home types and lot sizes.; HN-1.4: Minimize spillover impacts from adjacent commercial areas and incremental expansion of business activities into residential areas.; LUCC-8.2: Use zoning as a tool to avoid or minimize conflicts between land uses.; HN-2.1, HN-2.5, HN-4.1, and HN-4.2: Provide a full range of housing choices, affordable housing, and neighborhoods that enable residents to age in place.