A MODERN FARMHOUSE DREAM! Standing tall on Bosart Road is this "diamond in the rough" fixer upper. Do not let the outside make this one A DRIVE BY..inside there are natural hardwood floors throughout & many other features that just need polished. Spacious rooms starting with the cozy living room w/ fireplace. A room on main floor that could act as a 4th bedroom potential or another entertaining room. LARGE dining room right off of the working sized kitchen. 2 built in cabinets. In the kitchen there are plenty of cabinets & ample counter space. The 6x8 breakfast nook has a pantry for added storage. The ENORMOUS laundry room houses washer & dryer along w/ TONS of storage & more counterspace PLUS a janitor sink. Rounding out the 1st floor features a full bath. The upper level has 3 bedrooms w/ good closet storage. The 15x14 room has a walk in closet. Outdoor potential is endless-24x32 Barn w/loft (in AS IS condition)could house many projects. 22x16 det garage. Lots of land for gardening.
Single-familyProperty Type
1900Year Built
1.73 acresLot Size
$123Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
1 car garageParking
Listed by Alva Fulk• Real Estate II, Inc.
Listed by Talitha Fulk• Real Estate II, Inc.
Bought with David Marshall• 2Marshalls Real Estate
Jeff Horne • Coldwell Banker Heritage, (937) 429-4500
See all
Provided by Redfin
Sale history for 3541 Bosart Rd
Date
Event
Price
WRIST #1033601
Apr 17, 2025
Relisted
—
Mar 22, 2025
Pending
—
Mar 22, 2025
Listing Removed
—
Nov 24, 2024
Price Changed
$297,900
$139/sq ft
Oct 10, 2024
Price Changed
$299,900
$140/sq ft
Sep 5, 2024
Price Changed
$369,900
$173/sq ft
Aug 8, 2024
Listed
$379,900
$178/sq ft
WRIST #428110
Jul 12, 2019
Sold
$122,000
$57/sq ft
Jun 8, 2019
Listed
$119,900
$56/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$2,740 (+15.3%)
$20,650 + $51,320
$71,970
2024
$2,378 (+3.4%)
$16,020 + $38,280
$54,300
2023
$2,299 (−0.4%)
$16,020 + $38,280
$54,300
2022
$2,308 (+5.3%)
$16,020 + $38,280
$54,300
2021
$2,191
$13,130 + $30,560
$43,690
2020
$2,193 (+22.7%)
$13,130 + $30,560
$43,690
2019
$1,788 (+17.4%)
$13,130 + $30,560
$43,690
2018
$1,523 (+16.6%)
$12,160 + $25,140
$37,300
2017
$1,306 (+0.7%)
$12,160 + $25,140
$37,300
2016
$1,296 (+4.0%)
$12,160 + $25,140
$37,300
2014
$1,246 (+2.3%)
$12,160 + $23,030
$35,190
2013
$1,218
$12,160 + $23,030
$35,190
Tax history for 3541 Bosart Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$2,740 (+15.3%)
$20,650 + $51,320
$71,970
2024
$2,378 (+3.4%)
$16,020 + $38,280
$54,300
2023
$2,299 (−0.4%)
$16,020 + $38,280
$54,300
2022
$2,308 (+5.3%)
$16,020 + $38,280
$54,300
2021
$2,191
$13,130 + $30,560
$43,690
2020
$2,193 (+22.7%)
$13,130 + $30,560
$43,690
2019
$1,788 (+17.4%)
$13,130 + $30,560
$43,690
2018
$1,523 (+16.6%)
$12,160 + $25,140
$37,300
2017
$1,306 (+0.7%)
$12,160 + $25,140
$37,300
2016
$1,296 (+4.0%)
$12,160 + $25,140
$37,300
2014
$1,246 (+2.3%)
$12,160 + $23,030
$35,190
2013
$1,218
$12,160 + $23,030
$35,190
*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
2
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
1.73 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
2,138
Year built
1900
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Clark County
APN
2200300020000017
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 20, 2026.
A-1
Agricultural District
The A-1 Agricultural District is intended to preserve areas where soils, topographic conditions, and physical features are best suited for the pursuit of agricultural use. Also, it is to protect the agricultural uses from encroachment of incompatible non-agricultural land uses and to preserve open areas from the encroachment of scattered urban type uses or until such time that the area is ready for more intensive development and can be provided with appropriate infrastructure and services. This district is intended to ensure that land areas which are within the unincorporated areas which are well suited for agriculture production are retained for such production, unimpeded by the establishment of incompatible uses which would hinder agricultural uses and inevitably deplete agricultural lands and uses. This district is also established to prevent the conversion of prime agricultural land to scattered non-farm development which, when unregulated, unnecessarily increases the cost of public services and infrastructure to all citizens and results in the premature disinvestment in agriculture.