110 Golden Spike Rd is a 1,708 square foot house on a 1.1 acre lot with 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. Based on Redfin's West Fargo data, we estimate the home's value is $509,408.
Single-familyProperty Type
1995Year Built
1.1 acresLot Size
$298Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$509,408
$5,000 since October
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 29.7% higher than the average sale price ($393K) of 6 comparable homes.
As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$3,663 (−37.4%)
$76,000 + $160,750
$236,750
2024
$5,855 (−1.5%)
$76,000 + $160,750
$236,750
2023
$5,947 (+3.4%)
$58,500 + $155,500
$214,000
2022
$5,751 (+19.8%)
$58,500 + $155,500
$214,000
2021
$4,801 (+0.9%)
$58,500 + $142,700
$201,200
2020
$4,759 (+0.9%)
$33,000 + $131,600
$164,600
2019
$4,718 (−0.5%)
$33,000 + $118,250
$151,250
2018
$4,740 (+3.3%)
$33,000 + $122,150
$155,150
2017
$4,590 (+7.6%)
$33,000 + $120,700
$153,700
2016
$4,267 (+10.9%)
$33,000 + $122,100
$155,100
2014
$3,846
$17,100 + $106,450
$123,550
Tax history for 110 Golden Spike Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$3,663 (−37.4%)
$76,000 + $160,750
$236,750
2024
$5,855 (−1.5%)
$76,000 + $160,750
$236,750
2023
$5,947 (+3.4%)
$58,500 + $155,500
$214,000
2022
$5,751 (+19.8%)
$58,500 + $155,500
$214,000
2021
$4,801 (+0.9%)
$58,500 + $142,700
$201,200
2020
$4,759 (+0.9%)
$33,000 + $131,600
$164,600
2019
$4,718 (−0.5%)
$33,000 + $118,250
$151,250
2018
$4,740 (+3.3%)
$33,000 + $122,150
$155,150
2017
$4,590 (+7.6%)
$33,000 + $120,700
$153,700
2016
$4,267 (+10.9%)
$33,000 + $122,100
$155,100
2014
$3,846
$17,100 + $106,450
$123,550
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
R-1E
Rural Estate District
This district is intended to provide low-density, limited-growth residential areas. It is designed to accommodate residential development opportunities for those who desire low-density or estate living and are willing to live in more remote locations such as in the City's extraterritorial jurisdiction, and to assume the costs of providing many of their own services and amenities. In some of these areas municipal services may never be provided because the City must concentrate its limited resources in areas where more intense future development is logical. The low density allowed in this district is needed to preserve and support the existing public infrastructure. Other areas, however, may start as rural residential in character and later be annexed into the City, which requires forethought on the part of City and developer on lot and street layout to provide for further splitting of lots. The low densities permitted in this district generally permit on-site water supply and waste disposal systems, though in some cases soil conditions may require community type systems. This may be done through rural water and sewer districts.