331 N Kickapoo Ave is a 1,598 square foot house on a 7,000 square foot lot with 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Based on Redfin's Shawnee data, we estimate the home's value is $105,762.
Single-familyProperty Type
1945Year Built
7,000 sq ftLot Size
$66Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$105,762
$10K since August
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 17.1% lower than the average sale price ($128K) 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
$748 (+4.2%)
$587 + $7,092
$7,679
2024
$718 (+3.6%)
$559 + $6,754
$7,313
2023
$693 (+6.9%)
$532 + $6,433
$6,965
2022
$648 (+6.9%)
$522 + $6,111
$6,633
2021
$606 (+4.7%)
$506 + $5,812
$6,318
2020
$579 (+1.6%)
$490 + $5,527
$6,017
2019
$570 (+7.1%)
$464 + $5,266
$5,730
2018
$532 (+6.4%)
$434 + $5,024
$5,458
2017
$500 (+4.0%)
$378 + $4,572
$4,950
2016
$481 (+7.4%)
$378 + $4,572
$4,950
2015
$448 (+4.7%)
$362 + $4,352
$4,714
2014
$428 (−0.2%)
$420 + $3,856
$4,276
2013
$429
$420 + $3,856
$4,276
Tax history for 331 N Kickapoo Ave
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$748 (+4.2%)
$587 + $7,092
$7,679
2024
$718 (+3.6%)
$559 + $6,754
$7,313
2023
$693 (+6.9%)
$532 + $6,433
$6,965
2022
$648 (+6.9%)
$522 + $6,111
$6,633
2021
$606 (+4.7%)
$506 + $5,812
$6,318
2020
$579 (+1.6%)
$490 + $5,527
$6,017
2019
$570 (+7.1%)
$464 + $5,266
$5,730
2018
$532 (+6.4%)
$434 + $5,024
$5,458
2017
$500 (+4.0%)
$378 + $4,572
$4,950
2016
$481 (+7.4%)
$378 + $4,572
$4,950
2015
$448 (+4.7%)
$362 + $4,352
$4,714
2014
$428 (−0.2%)
$420 + $3,856
$4,276
2013
$429
$420 + $3,856
$4,276
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
DT
Downtown District
The purposes of the Downtown DT District are to: Establish a regulating plan that classifies all properties within the downtown area into one of 3 subdistricts core, edge, and transition based on historical and regional architectural traditions and development patterns; Facilitate pedestrian-oriented, mixed-use, urban infill redevelopment, providing shopping, employment, housing, and business and personal services; Promote an efficient, compact, and walkable development pattern; Encourage pedestrian activity while reducing reliance on automobiles; Allow development flexibility in land use and site design; Effectively regulate downtown and its surrounding areas to create attractive and functional development outcomes as envisioned in the downtown and mixed use future land use categories; Revitalize the historic downtown and its surrounding areas while preserving Shawnee's history and heritage and Enhance the significance of the city's authentic core to residents, tourists and visitors and serve as a support and stimulus to business and industry.