Situated on a landscaped . 92 acre homesite, this rancher features fresh paint, newly installed carpet, cascades of natural light, and 2 finished levels. A cathedral ceiling is shared between the living room and family room with a floor-to-ceiling brick wood burning see-through fireplace. Enjoy quiet mornings on the porch with glass and screened windows, patio furniture and hammock that conveys with the home, and access to the composite deck overlooking the level backyard. Bright and airy kitchen features a peninsula island layout, a casual breakfast area, and access to the oversized garage. 4 sizable main level bedrooms and convenient laundry room. Lower level offers a huge rec room with wet bar, a hobby room, a workshop, 3 safes that convey, extra storage, a cedar closet, walk out access to the backyard, and a large storage room with shelving and a Medeco high security lock on a metal door. Additional features include solid wood doors, Schlage heavy duty doorknobs and deadbolts, and Culligan Water Treatment System with neutralizer and water softener. Welcome home!
Open airy and bright living area. Well-maintained with some upgrades. Large backyard
4 years ago• May not reflect the current state of the home
Eugene Sutter
Redfin Associate agent
Sale history for 11290 Old Hopkins Rd
Date
Event
Price
Public Records
Sep 13, 2022
Sold
$675,000
$210/sq ft
BRIGHT MLS #MDHW2017368
Jul 29, 2022
Sold
$675,000
$210/sq ft
Jul 4, 2022
Pending
—
Jul 1, 2022
Listed
$650,000
$202/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$9,422 (+4.7%)
2025
$9,002 (+4.8%)
2024
$8,592 (+6.9%)
$274,400 + $364,700
$639,100
2023
$8,040 (+29.7%)
2022
$6,199 (+4.4%)
2021
$5,940 (−9.5%)
$269,400 + $244,500
$513,900
2020
$6,561 (+21.5%)
2019
$5,399 (−7.7%)
2018
$5,847 (+1.8%)
2017
$5,745 (+2.7%)
2015
$5,595 (−2.4%)
$215,500 + $193,500
$409,000
2014
$5,735 (+4.3%)
$215,500 + $205,600
$421,100
2013
$5,497 (+8.7%)
2012
$5,057 (−0.2%)
2011
$5,067 (+5.5%)
2010
$4,804 (+26.9%)
2009
$3,785
Tax history for 11290 Old Hopkins Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$9,422 (+4.7%)
2025
$9,002 (+4.8%)
2024
$8,592 (+6.9%)
$274,400 + $364,700
$639,100
2023
$8,040 (+29.7%)
2022
$6,199 (+4.4%)
2021
$5,940 (−9.5%)
$269,400 + $244,500
$513,900
2020
$6,561 (+21.5%)
2019
$5,399 (−7.7%)
2018
$5,847 (+1.8%)
2017
$5,745 (+2.7%)
2015
$5,595 (−2.4%)
$215,500 + $193,500
$409,000
2014
$5,735 (+4.3%)
$215,500 + $205,600
$421,100
2013
$5,497 (+8.7%)
2012
$5,057 (−0.2%)
2011
$5,067 (+5.5%)
2010
$4,804 (+26.9%)
2009
$3,785
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
—
Baths
2.5
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
0.92 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
3,182
Year built
1979
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Howard County
APN
05 382858
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Sep 4, 2026.
RR-DEO
Rural Residential-Density Exchange Option Overlay District
The Rural Residential District is established to allow low density residential development within a rural environment. The Rural Residential District is intended for an area of the County which is already largely committed to low density residential subdivisions. Within the RR District, agriculture is permitted as well as residential development in both cluster and non-cluster forms. Cluster development is permitted in order to protect environmental and landscape resources and to preserve agricultural land.; The DEO Overlay District is established to provide land owners in the RC and RR Districts with opportunity and incentive to preserve significant blocks of farmland in the rural area of the county. This district is also intended to encourage the clustering of residential development in areas where the development will not have an adverse impact on farm operations. To accomplish this, the DEO District allows residential density in the RC and RR Districts to be exchanged between parcels. Density exchanges in the District should result in large parcels being preserved in perpetuity, while residential development is directed toward parcels which are able to absorb the additional dwellings.