1023 Penny Rd is a 2,812 square foot multi-family home on a 0.51 acre lot with 6 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. - it last sold on September 30, 1998 for $114,500.
Multi-familyProperty Type
1925Year Built
0.51 acresLot Size
$41Price/Sq.Ft.
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
Unfortunately, we don't have enough data to generate an accurate Estimate at this time.
Market trends in 18054, PA
Last updated September 2026
Buyer's Market
Seller's Market
Seller's market
Sale-to-List Price
98.7%
1.2% MoM
Median sale price
$420K
$33K MoM
Avg. days on market
26d
5 days MoM
Recently sold homes
22
2 MoM
Provided by Redfin
Sale history for 1023 Penny Rd
Date
Event
Price
Public Records
Sep 30, 1998
Sold
$114,500
$41/sq ft
Public Records
Apr 29, 1985
Sold
$66,000
$23/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$6,620 (+2.4%)
2025
$6,466 (+4.7%)
2024
$6,174 (+6.9%)
2023
$5,774 (+1.4%)
2022
$5,696 (+2.5%)
2021
$5,556 (+0.6%)
2020
$5,525 (+2.2%)
2019
$5,404 (+0.6%)
2018
$5,370 (+2.4%)
2017
$5,245 (+7.2%)
2015
$4,892 (+1.4%)
2014
$4,825
2013
$4,825 (+1.7%)
2011
$4,744
2010
$4,744
2009
$4,746
Tax history for 1023 Penny Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$6,620 (+2.4%)
2025
$6,466 (+4.7%)
2024
$6,174 (+6.9%)
2023
$5,774 (+1.4%)
2022
$5,696 (+2.5%)
2021
$5,556 (+0.6%)
2020
$5,525 (+2.2%)
2019
$5,404 (+0.6%)
2018
$5,370 (+2.4%)
2017
$5,245 (+7.2%)
2015
$4,892 (+1.4%)
2014
$4,825
2013
$4,825 (+1.7%)
2011
$4,744
2010
$4,744
2009
$4,746
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
VC
Village Commercial District
In expansion of the declaration of legislative intent found in Article I, 275-2 of this chapter, and the statement of community development objectives found in Article I, 275-3 of this chapter, it is the intent of this article to: Encourage an uncongested environment for the harmonious intermingling of residential, office, and limited commercial uses that are compatible with the character of Sumneytown.; Accommodate nonresidential uses in the center of Sumneytown which do not generate large volumes of traffic, which minimize adverse impacts on abutting residential uses, and which maintain the visual character and scale of existing development. The edges of the Village may be appropriate for larger, more vehicle-friendly uses that still minimize adverse impacts and maintain the visual character and scale of existing development.; Maintain, to the greatest extent possible, the historical visual character established along Route 63 by the locations, sizes, structures, styles, and spatial relationships of existing residential buildings, businesses, and other properties relative to each other.; Discourage strip-type, highway-oriented commercial uses which create traffic congestion.; Consolidate driveways and establish common parking areas at the rear of parcels that front Route 63, and provide a network of sidewalks or pedestrian pathways throughout the village to give priority to pedestrian movement and encourage walking among buildings, open spaces, and streets.; Provide standards that are necessary to encourage orderly, well-planned development and to ensure compatibility with existing development.; Protect and retain the character of the village by encouraging retention and reuse of existing buildings.; Provide standards for village expansion on larger tracts of land that would integrate more intense uses or development with existing village character.