As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$11,132 (+4.4%)
2024
$10,663 (+4.5%)
2023
$10,199 (+5.5%)
2022
$9,668 (+1.7%)
2021
$9,509 (+10.4%)
2020
$8,615 (+3.3%)
2019
$8,340 (+3.2%)
2018
$8,083 (+3.8%)
2017
$7,785 (+2.7%)
2016
$7,580 (+2.5%)
2015
$7,398 (+1.9%)
2014
$7,257 (+5.6%)
2013
$6,874 (+6.6%)
2012
$6,451 (+4.1%)
2011
$6,200 (−2.6%)
2010
$6,365 (+2.3%)
2009
$6,222
Tax history for 11097 E Burnside St
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$11,132 (+4.4%)
2024
$10,663 (+4.5%)
2023
$10,199 (+5.5%)
2022
$9,668 (+1.7%)
2021
$9,509 (+10.4%)
2020
$8,615 (+3.3%)
2019
$8,340 (+3.2%)
2018
$8,083 (+3.8%)
2017
$7,785 (+2.7%)
2016
$7,580 (+2.5%)
2015
$7,398 (+1.9%)
2014
$7,257 (+5.6%)
2013
$6,874 (+6.6%)
2012
$6,451 (+4.1%)
2011
$6,200 (−2.6%)
2010
$6,365 (+2.3%)
2009
$6,222
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
RM1
D
Residential Multi-Dwelling 1 Zone
The RM1 zone is a low-scale multi-dwelling zone that is generally applied in locations intended to provide a transition in scale to single-dwelling residential areas, such as the edges of mixed-use centers and civic corridors, and along or near neighborhood corridors. Allowed housing is characterized by one to three story buildings that relate to the patterns of residential neighborhoods, but at a somewhat larger scale and building coverage than allowed in the single-dwelling zones. The major types of new development will be duplexes, triplexes, rowhouses, courtyard housing, small apartment buildings, and other relatively small-scale multi-dwelling and small-lot housing types that are compatible with the characteristics of Portland's residential neighborhoods.