In the rolling landscape of rural Pilesgrove, you'll find this three bedroom, two full bath ranch. Lots of room to roam, enjoy the beauty of several horse farms and open farmland. Country Kitchen boasts a center island, granite countertops, plenty of storage and a very efficient design. Full basement has been waterproofed by Dry Guys, with inside and exterior access. You will certainly enjoy this spacious living room, which opens to dining and kitchen. Two brand new baths recently installed. Roof, heater and air conditioner all less than ten years old. New carpet/laminate wood of your choice for living area. All appointments after 12 noon please.
Single-familyProperty Type
1960Year Built
0.91 acresLot Size
$238Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Listed by MaryAnn Pedrick• Century 21 Town & Country Realty - Woodstown
Move in ready. Curb appeal. Surrounded by farm land preserved land this adorable ranch boasts large rear pressure treated deck. New roof, hot water heater, windows(Anderson), well, six panel doors, remodled kitchen with island and built in cook top and oven. Open floor concept. New appliances and recessed lighting. Two remodled full baths. Full basement with inside and outside access. New Central Air. Property on a little less then an acre. Close to town and major highways. .. property being sold as. .
BRIGHT MLS #1006374296
Dec 16, 2008
Listing Removed
—
Jun 16, 2008
Listed
$239,900
$147/sq ft
Public Records
Nov 28, 2006
Sold
$80,000
$49/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$7,447 (+2.5%)
$62,300 + $136,500
$198,800
2024
$7,268 (−1.4%)
$62,300 + $136,500
$198,800
2023
$7,373 (+7.5%)
$62,300 + $136,500
$198,800
2022
$6,862 (+3.8%)
$62,300 + $136,500
$198,800
2021
$6,609 (+3.6%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2020
$6,381 (+3.0%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2019
$6,194 (+4.2%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2018
$5,947 (+3.4%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2017
$5,753 (+4.3%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2016
$5,518 (+12.2%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2014
$4,917 (+3.7%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2013
$4,741 (−11.7%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2012
$5,370 (+1.0%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2011
$5,318 (+6.8%)
$62,300 + $167,600
$229,900
2010
$4,977 (+71.6%)
$62,300 + $167,600
$229,900
2009
$2,901
$62,300 + $167,600
$229,900
Tax history for 232 Avis Mill Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$7,447 (+2.5%)
$62,300 + $136,500
$198,800
2024
$7,268 (−1.4%)
$62,300 + $136,500
$198,800
2023
$7,373 (+7.5%)
$62,300 + $136,500
$198,800
2022
$6,862 (+3.8%)
$62,300 + $136,500
$198,800
2021
$6,609 (+3.6%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2020
$6,381 (+3.0%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2019
$6,194 (+4.2%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2018
$5,947 (+3.4%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2017
$5,753 (+4.3%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2016
$5,518 (+12.2%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2014
$4,917 (+3.7%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2013
$4,741 (−11.7%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2012
$5,370 (+1.0%)
$62,300 + $134,100
$196,400
2011
$5,318 (+6.8%)
$62,300 + $167,600
$229,900
2010
$4,977 (+71.6%)
$62,300 + $167,600
$229,900
2009
$2,901
$62,300 + $167,600
$229,900
*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
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
0.91 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
1,668
Year built
1960
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Salem County
APN
1000081 00002
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 14, 2026.
AR-1
Agricultural Retention District
The purposes of the AR Districts are as follows: To preserve large contiguous tracts of land and thereby establish a suitable context for a viable agricultural industry. While low-density residential development is permitted, it is clearly secondary to the intent of the AR Districts. Any residential development in the AR District must be designed to mitigate any impacts on adjacent farms.; To protect areas of the Township with productive agricultural soils for continued or future agricultural use by conserving blocks of land large enough to allow for efficient farm operations and to protect the viability of the agricultural industry in the Township; To conserve open land, including those areas containing unique and sensitive natural features, such as woodlands, steep slopes, streams, floodplains and wetlands, by setting them aside from development; To conserve open land, including those areas containing unique and sensitive natural features, such as woodlands, steep slopes, streams, floodplains and wetlands, by setting them aside from development; To provide greater design flexibility and efficiency in the siting of services and infrastructure, including the opportunity to reduce length of roads, utility runs, and the amount of paving required for residential development; To reduce erosion and sedimentation by the retention of existing vegetation and the minimization of development on steep slopes; To provide for a diversity of lot sizes, building densities, and housing choices to accommodate a variety of age and income groups, and residential preferences, so that the community's population diversity may be maintained; To implement adopted municipal policies to conserve a variety of irreplaceable and environmentally sensitive resource lands as set forth in the Township's Conservation and Open Space Plan, including provisions for reasonable incentives to create a greenway system for the benefit of present and future residents; To implement adopted land use, transportation, and community policies, as identified in the Township's Master Plan; To create neighborhoods with direct visual access to open land, with amenities in the form of neighborhood open space, and with a strong neighborhood identity; To provide for the conservation and maintenance of open land within the municipality to achieve the above-mentioned goals and for active or passive recreational use by residents; To provide multiple options for landowners in order to minimize impacts on environmental resources sensitive lands such as wetlands, floodplain, and steep slopes and disturbance of natural or cultural features such as mature woodlands, hedgerows and tree lines, critical wildlife habitats, historic buildings, and fieldstone walls; To provide standards reflecting the varying circumstances and interests of individual landowners, and the individual characteristics of their properties; and To conserve scenic views and elements of the Township's rural character, and to minimize perceived density by minimizing views of new development from existing roads.