As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$5,935 (+58.8%)
$30,000 + $214,816
$244,816
2024
$3,737 (+7.4%)
$12,000 + $158,696
$170,696
2023
$3,478 (+11.8%)
$12,000 + $158,696
$170,696
2022
$3,111
$12,000 + $158,696
$170,696
2021
$3,111
$12,000 + $158,696
$170,696
2020
$3,111 (+4.7%)
$12,000 + $158,696
$170,696
2019
$2,971
$12,000 + $135,500
$147,500
2018
$2,971 (+13.3%)
$12,000 + $135,500
$147,500
2017
$2,622 (+21.7%)
$12,000 + $135,500
$147,500
2016
$2,154 (+0.9%)
$12,000 + $135,500
$147,500
2015
$2,135 (+0.9%)
$12,000 + $128,500
$140,500
2014
$2,116
$12,000 + $128,500
$140,500
Tax history for 828 Ridge Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$5,935 (+58.8%)
$30,000 + $214,816
$244,816
2024
$3,737 (+7.4%)
$12,000 + $158,696
$170,696
2023
$3,478 (+11.8%)
$12,000 + $158,696
$170,696
2022
$3,111
$12,000 + $158,696
$170,696
2021
$3,111
$12,000 + $158,696
$170,696
2020
$3,111 (+4.7%)
$12,000 + $158,696
$170,696
2019
$2,971
$12,000 + $135,500
$147,500
2018
$2,971 (+13.3%)
$12,000 + $135,500
$147,500
2017
$2,622 (+21.7%)
$12,000 + $135,500
$147,500
2016
$2,154 (+0.9%)
$12,000 + $135,500
$147,500
2015
$2,135 (+0.9%)
$12,000 + $128,500
$140,500
2014
$2,116
$12,000 + $128,500
$140,500
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
SF-6
Single-Family Residential 6 District
The Single-Family Residential 6 (SF-6) District is established and intended to accommodate principally single-family detached residential development at moderate densities that is designed to respond to environmental and site conditions. It also accommodates two- to four-family dwellings, single-family attached, and zero lot line development subject to the requirements of this Ordinance. All uses in the district are subject to the design standards in Article 30-5: Development Standards. District regulations discourage any use that substantially interferes with the development of single-family dwellings and that is detrimental to the quiet residential nature of the district. Also allowed are complementary uses usually found in residential zoning districts, such as parks, open space, minor utilities, accessory dwellings, schools, and places of worship.