Small single cape in the heart of Cumberland County
Public Records
Jun 6, 1996
Sold
$80,000
$77/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$5,541 (+3.3%)
$48,500 + $88,100
$136,600
2024
$5,362 (+0.8%)
$48,500 + $88,100
$136,600
2023
$5,316 (+2.7%)
$48,500 + $88,100
$136,600
2022
$5,179 (+3.4%)
$48,500 + $88,100
$136,600
2021
$5,010 (+15.8%)
$48,500 + $88,100
$136,600
2020
$4,328 (+4.9%)
$48,500 + $88,100
$136,600
2019
$4,128 (+2.1%)
$48,500 + $71,500
$120,000
2018
$4,043 (+0.9%)
$48,500 + $71,500
$120,000
2017
$4,006 (+1.3%)
$48,500 + $71,500
$120,000
2016
$3,955 (+2.1%)
$48,500 + $71,500
$120,000
2014
$3,873
$48,500 + $71,500
$120,000
Tax history for 536 Hogbin Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$5,541 (+3.3%)
$48,500 + $88,100
$136,600
2024
$5,362 (+0.8%)
$48,500 + $88,100
$136,600
2023
$5,316 (+2.7%)
$48,500 + $88,100
$136,600
2022
$5,179 (+3.4%)
$48,500 + $88,100
$136,600
2021
$5,010 (+15.8%)
$48,500 + $88,100
$136,600
2020
$4,328 (+4.9%)
$48,500 + $88,100
$136,600
2019
$4,128 (+2.1%)
$48,500 + $71,500
$120,000
2018
$4,043 (+0.9%)
$48,500 + $71,500
$120,000
2017
$4,006 (+1.3%)
$48,500 + $71,500
$120,000
2016
$3,955 (+2.1%)
$48,500 + $71,500
$120,000
2014
$3,873
$48,500 + $71,500
$120,000
*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
1
Stories
1.5
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
1.88 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
1,036
Year built
1946
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Cumberland County
APN
1000049 00009
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 16, 2026.
FP
Farmland Production District
The intent and purpose of the Farmland Production District is to preserve and enhance the economic viability and quality of existing agriculturally productive lands, farms, and agricultural homesteads as well as maintaining a rural, low-density environment. Residential densities in the Farmland Production District should be a minimum of one unit per 10 acres in order to discourage overconsumption of prime cropland. In addition, other regulatory techniques such as mandatory clustering should be required in order to avoid developing deep, narrow lots along existing roadways. Deference should be given to the City's goal of preserving 50% of Millville's land in open space, farmland and forest.