As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$5,719 (+4.7%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2024
$5,464 (−1.7%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2023
$5,557 (−0.2%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2022
$5,570 (+2.3%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2021
$5,442 (+0.7%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2020
$5,407 (−4.3%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2019
$5,650 (+1.3%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2018
$5,580
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2017
$5,580 (+2.6%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2016
$5,441 (+836.5%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2014
$581
$5,000
Tax history for 4926 Mimosa St
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$5,719 (+4.7%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2024
$5,464 (−1.7%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2023
$5,557 (−0.2%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2022
$5,570 (+2.3%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2021
$5,442 (+0.7%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2020
$5,407 (−4.3%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2019
$5,650 (+1.3%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2018
$5,580
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2017
$5,580 (+2.6%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2016
$5,441 (+836.5%)
$10,000 + $36,650
$46,650
2014
$581
$5,000
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
TND
Traditional Neighborhood Development District
The purpose of a TND is to encourage mixed-use, compact, walkable development and facilitate the efficient use of services. A TND diversifies and integrates land uses within close proximity to each other, and it provides for the daily recreational and commercial needs of the residents. A TND is a sustainable, long-term community that provides economic opportunity and environmental and social equity for the residents. This ordinance’s intent is to encourage its use by providing incentives, rather than prohibiting conventional development. A Traditional Neighborhood Development: Is designed for the human scale; Provides a mix of uses, including residential, commercial, civic, and open space Uses in close proximity to one another within the neighborhood; Provides a variety of housing types, and sizes to accommodate households of all ages, sizes, and incomes; Coordinates transportation systems with a hierarchy of appropriately designed improvements for pedestrians, bicycles, and vehicles, which incorporates a system of relatively narrow, interconnected streets, roads, drives, and other thoroughfare types, and
provides for the connections of those thoroughfare types to existing and future
developments; Includes compatibility of buildings and other improvements as determined by their arrangement, massing, form, character and landscaping to establish a livable, harmonious and diverse environment; Incorporates environmental features into the design; Provides a range of open spaces configured by squares, plazas, greens, landscaped Streets, preserves, greenbelts and parks woven into the pattern of the neighborhood; Incorporates architecture, landscape, lighting and signage standards integrated with the zoning provisions that respond to the unique character of the region; and, Provides an increased range of options than are allowed by conventional zoning.