As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$40,180 (+7.7%)
$5,021,300 + $629,900
$5,651,200
2024
$37,316 (+5.9%)
$3,261,100 + $542,800
$3,803,900
2023
$35,228 (+0.6%)
$3,261,100 + $400,900
$3,662,000
2022
$35,009 (+1.8%)
$3,261,100 + $400,900
$3,662,000
2021
$34,404 (+1.9%)
$2,693,500 + $293,000
$2,986,500
2020
$33,777 (+1.0%)
$2,693,500 + $293,000
$2,986,500
2019
$33,449 (+17.7%)
$2,693,500 + $293,000
$2,986,500
2018
$28,428 (+2.5%)
$2,126,500 + $266,400
$2,392,900
2017
$27,734 (−0.8%)
$2,126,500 + $266,400
$2,392,900
2016
$27,949 (−11.0%)
$2,126,500 + $266,400
$2,392,900
2015
$31,387 (+1.7%)
$2,605,200 + $295,600
$2,900,800
2014
$30,865 (+1.0%)
$2,605,200 + $295,600
$2,900,800
2013
$30,545 (+3.7%)
$2,605,200 + $295,600
$2,900,800
2012
$29,464
$2,749,900 + $275,100
$3,025,000
Tax history for 110 Noyes Neck Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$40,180 (+7.7%)
$5,021,300 + $629,900
$5,651,200
2024
$37,316 (+5.9%)
$3,261,100 + $542,800
$3,803,900
2023
$35,228 (+0.6%)
$3,261,100 + $400,900
$3,662,000
2022
$35,009 (+1.8%)
$3,261,100 + $400,900
$3,662,000
2021
$34,404 (+1.9%)
$2,693,500 + $293,000
$2,986,500
2020
$33,777 (+1.0%)
$2,693,500 + $293,000
$2,986,500
2019
$33,449 (+17.7%)
$2,693,500 + $293,000
$2,986,500
2018
$28,428 (+2.5%)
$2,126,500 + $266,400
$2,392,900
2017
$27,734 (−0.8%)
$2,126,500 + $266,400
$2,392,900
2016
$27,949 (−11.0%)
$2,126,500 + $266,400
$2,392,900
2015
$31,387 (+1.7%)
$2,605,200 + $295,600
$2,900,800
2014
$30,865 (+1.0%)
$2,605,200 + $295,600
$2,900,800
2013
$30,545 (+3.7%)
$2,605,200 + $295,600
$2,900,800
2012
$29,464
$2,749,900 + $275,100
$3,025,000
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
MDR-30
Medium-Density Residential 30 District
The Medium-Density Residential 20 Zoning Districts are generally intended for single-family neighborhoods adjacent to high-density areas. These zoning districts are designed to conform to existing development patterns rather than encourage major expansions beyond defined neighborhoods. Most areas within this district are connected to municipal water but not to municipal sewers. Specific provision is provided for alternative residential development of certain property of substantial size in the R-30 Zoning District.