A drive down the long, winding driveway will make you feel like you are going back in time. This 10+ acre property will not disappoint, with views of vast areas of lawn and woods. The 3 bedroom home can be renovated and enjoyed or you can build your dream home . Located in Lawrence Township with a Princeton mailing address, this property is within minutes of Princeton & Rider Universities, public transportation, malls and restaurants.
Single-familyProperty Type
1955Year Built
10.18 acresLot Size
$523Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
4 spacesParking
Listed by Bonnie Carroll• Weichert Realtors-Princeton Junction
•609-799-3500 (broker)
•bmosquera@weichertrealtors.net (broker)
Bought with Non Member NON MEMBER• Non Subscribing Office
lawrenceville with a Princeton address. This home is on a large lot. Primary value is in the property itself. Listing states that there is a buried oil tank on the property that will be removed And remediated if necessary prior to closing.
7 years ago• May not reflect the current state of the home
Ranch with 3 bedrooms with Princeton address but Lawrence Twp. schools. Need work. Sold as is . Situated on 10 acres of land.
6 years ago• May not reflect the current state of the home
Merrilyn Ayala
Redfin Associate agent
Sale history for 66 Carter Rd
Date
Event
Price
BRIGHT MLS #NJME291482
Oct 2, 2020
Sold
$290,000
$235/sq ft
Jun 4, 2020
Pending
—
May 31, 2020
Contingent
—
Feb 7, 2020
Listed
$428,000
$347/sq ft
BRIGHT MLS #NJME264996
Dec 3, 2019
Listing Removed
—
Oct 18, 2019
Price Changed
$434,000
$352/sq ft
Aug 20, 2019
Price Changed
$455,000
$369/sq ft
Aug 20, 2019
Relisted
—
Aug 15, 2019
Listing Removed
—
Jul 31, 2019
Relisted
—
Jul 25, 2019
Contingent
—
Jul 12, 2019
Price Changed
$478,000
$388/sq ft
Feb 22, 2019
Listed
$500,000
$406/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$7,169 (+2.2%)
$124,100 + $102,400
$226,500
2024
$7,017 (−15.0%)
$124,100 + $102,400
$226,500
2023
$8,258 (+1.8%)
$124,100 + $102,400
$226,500
2022
$8,108 (+1.3%)
$231,500 + $40,500
$272,000
2021
$8,005 (−31.8%)
$231,500 + $40,500
$272,000
2020
$11,739 (−14.0%)
$364,000 + $40,500
$404,500
2019
$13,652 (+2.3%)
$364,000 + $40,500
$404,500
2018
$13,342 (+0.5%)
$364,000 + $112,500
$476,500
2017
$13,280 (+1.5%)
$364,000 + $112,500
$476,500
2016
$13,084 (+4.8%)
$364,000 + $112,500
$476,500
2014
$12,484 (+1.4%)
$364,000 + $112,500
$476,500
2013
$12,315 (+6.4%)
$364,000 + $112,500
$476,500
2012
$11,570 (+4.7%)
$197,000 + $66,300
$263,300
2011
$11,051 (−1.1%)
$197,000 + $66,300
$263,300
2010
$11,174 (+6.8%)
$197,000 + $66,300
$263,300
2009
$10,464
$197,000 + $66,300
$263,300
Tax history for 66 Carter Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$7,169 (+2.2%)
$124,100 + $102,400
$226,500
2024
$7,017 (−15.0%)
$124,100 + $102,400
$226,500
2023
$8,258 (+1.8%)
$124,100 + $102,400
$226,500
2022
$8,108 (+1.3%)
$231,500 + $40,500
$272,000
2021
$8,005 (−31.8%)
$231,500 + $40,500
$272,000
2020
$11,739 (−14.0%)
$364,000 + $40,500
$404,500
2019
$13,652 (+2.3%)
$364,000 + $40,500
$404,500
2018
$13,342 (+0.5%)
$364,000 + $112,500
$476,500
2017
$13,280 (+1.5%)
$364,000 + $112,500
$476,500
2016
$13,084 (+4.8%)
$364,000 + $112,500
$476,500
2014
$12,484 (+1.4%)
$364,000 + $112,500
$476,500
2013
$12,315 (+6.4%)
$364,000 + $112,500
$476,500
2012
$11,570 (+4.7%)
$197,000 + $66,300
$263,300
2011
$11,051 (−1.1%)
$197,000 + $66,300
$263,300
2010
$11,174 (+6.8%)
$197,000 + $66,300
$263,300
2009
$10,464
$197,000 + $66,300
$263,300
*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
3
Baths
2
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
443,441
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
1,232
Year built
1955
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Mercer County
APN
0706601 00041
Parking Spaces
4
Basement
Yes
Accessible
Yes
HOA Dues
—
Garage
No
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jun 15, 2026.
EP-1
Environmental Protection 1 District
The Environmental Protection 1 district is designed for low intensity uses primarily in the northwest area of the municipality where poor water yields and strata for septic systems dictate large lot development in an area of little or no public infrastructure and severe environmental constraints, including but not limited to, a seasonal high water table, shallow depth to bedrock, and steep slopes along the Stony Brook. Further, the purpose of the EP-1 district is to protect the environmental resources and qualities of this area, maintain the rural character of roads and scenic views, and retain farmland. The EP-1 designation is contrasted with the EP-2 district by being underlain with the Lockatong-Argillite geologic formation as depicted in the adopted Master Plan. Both the EP-1 and EP-2 districts, though poorly suited for development, are exceptional areas for non-irrigated agriculture. Because of this last factor, clustering of residential units is preferred whether under the provisions of this section or 428.