Move-in perfection in Towson's Knollwood community. Walk to parks and playgrounds, ball fields and more. Walk to schools, too, when in-school learning resumes. Well-sited on a corner lot with new driveway, walkways, and landscaping, this stretched rancher will draw you inside. New roof, replacement windows, newly painted exterior make for low maintenance. Enter the mudroom area with storage for gear, coats, shoes and dog leashes. New kitchen with Quartz counters, SS appliances, recessed lighting, new hardwoods and more open to dining room. Full laundry off kitchen with cabinetry and bill-paying/Zoom station. Fully finished lower level features 4th bedroom, full bath, and plushly carpeted family room. Back on the main level, enter the expansive living room with original paneling updated to today's styles. Newly reconfigured master bedroom with huge walk-in closet and huge master bath. Two more bedrooms and another full bath. Pull down attic stairs for storage. Did I mention the garage? Pull in the car or use for storage. Welcome home--your next adventure should be about you, not about the house.
Single-familyProperty Type
1949Year Built
8,165 sq ftLot Size
$218Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
1 garage spacesParking
Listed by Ashley Richardson• Long & Foster Real Estate, Inc.
•410-377-2270 (broker)
Bought with Jan Mandart• Long & Foster Real Estate, Inc.
Three bedroom rancher on corner lot in Knollwood in need of significant renovation. Eat-in 1960s or 1970s kitchen, original baths. Enclosed front entry area. Separate dining room with carpet over hardwood. Large living room with tongue and groove paneling on all walls and stone fireplace. Hardwoods covered by carpet. Three bedrooms on main level. Two full baths. Finished lower level with water proofing in place: bar area, half bath, office and large family room. Storage room/workshop. Crawl space under master bedroom/bath, hall bath and bedroom 2. Family room/sunroom off kitchen. Garage and driveway. Lots of parking. As is sale.
Public Records
Jan 31, 1991
Sold
$174,500
$60/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$5,817 (+4.2%)
$99,000 + $393,400
$492,400
2025
$5,584 (+4.8%)
$99,000 + $393,400
$492,400
2024
$5,330 (+4.7%)
2023
$5,090 (+5.5%)
2022
$4,824 (−0.9%)
2021
$4,869 (−3.8%)
$95,700 + $246,200
$341,900
2020
$5,059 (+19.4%)
2019
$4,236 (+2.1%)
2018
$4,148 (+5.1%)
2017
$3,946 (+11.8%)
2015
$3,531 (−2.6%)
$95,700 + $208,000
$303,700
2014
$3,625 (+13.2%)
$112,200 + $194,600
$306,800
2013
$3,202 (−2.2%)
$112,200 + $194,600
$306,800
2012
$3,273 (+6.0%)
2011
$3,087
2010
$3,087 (+1.8%)
2009
$3,034
Tax history for 801 Quincy Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$5,817 (+4.2%)
$99,000 + $393,400
$492,400
2025
$5,584 (+4.8%)
$99,000 + $393,400
$492,400
2024
$5,330 (+4.7%)
2023
$5,090 (+5.5%)
2022
$4,824 (−0.9%)
2021
$4,869 (−3.8%)
$95,700 + $246,200
$341,900
2020
$5,059 (+19.4%)
2019
$4,236 (+2.1%)
2018
$4,148 (+5.1%)
2017
$3,946 (+11.8%)
2015
$3,531 (−2.6%)
$95,700 + $208,000
$303,700
2014
$3,625 (+13.2%)
$112,200 + $194,600
$306,800
2013
$3,202 (−2.2%)
$112,200 + $194,600
$306,800
2012
$3,273 (+6.0%)
2011
$3,087
2010
$3,087 (+1.8%)
2009
$3,034
*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
3
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
8,165 Sq. Ft.
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
2,150
Year built
1949
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Baltimore County
APN
09 0912001111
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 29, 2026.
DR 5.5
Density Residential, 5.5 dwelling units per acre
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.