Investor Alert! Renovation Started but not completed. New Kitchen Cabinets (not all completed), Granite, Stainless Gas Stove and Microwave and new LVP in Livingroom, Dining Area, Hallway and Kitchen. Bathrooms have new Vanities and floor tile. Bedrooms need flooring. Primary Bedroom needs Closet doors, Hall closet needs doors. Bathrooms need Mirrors. Condo needs fresh paint on walls, ceiling and trim. One Broken window pane in spare bedroom. Great Commuter Location! Close to 795/695. Close to Stevenson University! Why pay Room and Board???
CondoProperty Type
1975Year Built
$106Price/Sq.Ft.
$306/moHOA Dues
Listed by Kelly Losquadro• Long & Foster Real Estate, Inc.
•301-694-8000 (broker)
Listed by Michelle Hodos• Long & Foster Real Estate, Inc.
Est. $1,365 per month, based on comparable rentals
Sale and tax history for 11910 Tarragon Rd Unit D
Sale History
Tax History
Date
Event
Price
BRIGHT MLS #MDBC2172764
Sep 11, 2026
Sold
$90,000
$106/sq ft
Aug 17, 2026
Pending
—
Aug 12, 2026
Listed
$95,000
$112/sq ft
BRIGHT MLS #1000129252
Mar 26, 2018
Sold
$61,000
$72/sq ft
Feb 16, 2018
Listing Removed
—
Feb 8, 2018
Listed
$62,540
$74/sq ft
+6
Condo available in the Gardens at Owings Mills neighborhood! Built in 1975, with approximately 848 finished square feet, two bedrooms, one full and one half bath. Located with easy access to I-795 for easy commute to employment, shopping, dining and more.
The D.R. zoning classifications are established, pursuant to the legislative findings set forth above, in order to: Foster a greater variety in housing types within future residential developments; Allow more feasible preservation of natural features and induce the reservation of ample and more suitably designed open spaces and parks, in order to better satisfy the needs of residents without economic disadvantage to developers; Allow greater flexibility in subdivision-development planning and provide for the inducement of more creative as well as more economic approaches to residential development, with the goal of desirable and distinctive identity and character of individual residential locales; Provide the means to satisfy differing housing-market requirements without rezoning, and thus without disruptive changes in density potential; Provide for the application of residential zoning classifications in a manner more nearly in accord with comprehensive plans and comprehensive-planning goals and Provide greater certainty about dwelling types and densities within existing communities with the goal of conserving and maintaining these areas.