Solid 6 Unit Building, strong rental history, many updates on the exterior, window trim package, newer roof, brick walk-ways with granite steps, 6 separate heating units, 7 electrical meters, storage for each unit, back yard, hardwood and much more.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2024
$10,860 (+4.2%)
$217,300 + $506,200
$723,500
2023
$10,426 (+5.9%)
$217,300 + $506,200
$723,500
2022
$9,847 (+4.8%)
$217,300 + $506,200
$723,500
2021
$9,398 (+44.7%)
$217,300 + $506,200
$723,500
2020
$6,494
$67,100 + $211,500
$278,600
2019
$6,494 (+3.7%)
$67,100 + $211,500
$278,600
2018
$6,263 (+3.8%)
$67,100 + $211,500
$278,600
2017
$6,032 (+2.6%)
$67,100 + $211,500
$278,600
2016
$5,881 (+2.3%)
$67,100 + $211,500
$278,600
2015
$5,748 (+3.2%)
$67,100 + $211,500
$278,600
2014
$5,572
$67,100 + $211,500
$278,600
Tax history for 84 Grant St
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2024
$10,860 (+4.2%)
$217,300 + $506,200
$723,500
2023
$10,426 (+5.9%)
$217,300 + $506,200
$723,500
2022
$9,847 (+4.8%)
$217,300 + $506,200
$723,500
2021
$9,398 (+44.7%)
$217,300 + $506,200
$723,500
2020
$6,494
$67,100 + $211,500
$278,600
2019
$6,494 (+3.7%)
$67,100 + $211,500
$278,600
2018
$6,263 (+3.8%)
$67,100 + $211,500
$278,600
2017
$6,032 (+2.6%)
$67,100 + $211,500
$278,600
2016
$5,881 (+2.3%)
$67,100 + $211,500
$278,600
2015
$5,748 (+3.2%)
$67,100 + $211,500
$278,600
2014
$5,572
$67,100 + $211,500
$278,600
*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
—
Stories
—
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
4,356 Sq. Ft.
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
6,704
Year built
1910
Style
Multi-Family (5+ Unit)
County
Cumberland County
APN
113972
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 27, 2026.
R6
Residential
To set aside areas on the peninsula for housing characterized primarily by multi-family dwellings at a high density providing a wide range of housing for differing types of households; to conserve the existing housing stock and residential character of neighborhoods by controlling the scale and external impacts of professional offices and other nonresidential uses; and to encourage new housing development consistent with the compact lot development pattern typically found on the peninsula.