36 Garfield St is a 2,748 square foot house on a 4,792 square foot lot with 5 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. - it last sold on May 07, 1997 for $246,500. Based on Redfin's Lexington data, we estimate the home's value is $1,714,505.
Single-familyProperty Type
1977Year Built
4,792 sq ftLot Size
$624Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
4 spacesParking
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$1,714,505
$1.5M since sold in May 1997$16K since August
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 8.1% lower than the average sale price ($1.87M) of 6 comparable homes.
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Property details
Interior
Basement Information
Basement Sq. Ft: 1,326
Bathroom Information
# of Full Baths: 3
Heating & Cooling
Heating Type: Forced Hot Water
Room Information
# of Rooms: 8
Exterior
Exterior Information
Physical Condition: Average
Building Style Type: Raised Ranch
Exterior Wall: Vinyl
Roof Shape Type: Gable
Property Information
Subdivision Name: PLAN 37357A
Living Sq. Ft: 2,748
Gross Sq. Ft: 4,220
Ground Floor Sq. Ft: 1,358
# of Units: 1
# of Stories: 2
Lot Information
# of Buildings: 1
Land Sq. Ft: 4,792
Municipality Name: LEXINGTON
Acres: 0.11
Zoning Code: RS
State Use Description: 1-FAMILY RESIDENCE
Financial
Assessor Information
Assessment Year: 2026
Public facts
Beds: 5
Baths: 3.0
Sq. Ft.: 2,748
Stories: 2.0
Lot Size: 4,792 square feet
Style: Single Family Residential
Year Built: 1977
Year Renovated: —
County: Middlesex County
APN: 3363696S
Home facts updated by county records on Jul 29, 2026
Around this home
Schools
Joseph Estabrook Elementary School
Public K-5 • Assigned • 1.2mi
9/10
Wm Diamond Middle School
Public 6-8 • Assigned • 0.9mi
9/10
Lexington High School
Public 9-12 • Assigned • 1.4mi
10/10
Provided by GreatSchools
Lifestyle
Provided by Walk Score and Local Logic
Local insights from Redfin agents
Lexington continues to be a competitive Seller's market driven by its historic appeal & location. With buildable land exhausted, true inventory growth is very constrained; development mostly replaces existing homes. New zoning laws will eventually...