As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$48,099 (+8.9%)
$6,397,000 + $368,000
$6,765,000
2024
$44,157 (+2.0%)
$4,197,000 + $304,200
$4,501,200
2023
$43,302 (+1.2%)
$4,197,000 + $304,200
$4,501,200
2022
$42,790 (−10.7%)
$4,197,000 + $278,900
$4,475,900
2021
$47,940 (+1.9%)
$3,870,200 + $291,300
$4,161,500
2020
$47,067 (+1.0%)
$3,870,200 + $291,300
$4,161,500
2019
$46,609 (−5.0%)
$3,870,200 + $291,300
$4,161,500
2018
$49,082 (+2.5%)
$3,870,200 + $261,300
$4,131,500
2017
$47,884 (−0.8%)
$3,870,200 + $261,300
$4,131,500
2016
$48,256 (+15.9%)
$3,870,200 + $261,300
$4,131,500
2015
$41,640 (+1.7%)
$3,591,000 + $257,400
$3,848,400
2014
$40,947 (+1.0%)
$3,591,000 + $257,400
$3,848,400
2013
$40,524 (+4.5%)
$3,591,000 + $257,400
$3,848,400
2012
$38,776
$3,763,800 + $217,300
$3,981,100
Tax history for 23 Westerly Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$48,099 (+8.9%)
$6,397,000 + $368,000
$6,765,000
2024
$44,157 (+2.0%)
$4,197,000 + $304,200
$4,501,200
2023
$43,302 (+1.2%)
$4,197,000 + $304,200
$4,501,200
2022
$42,790 (−10.7%)
$4,197,000 + $278,900
$4,475,900
2021
$47,940 (+1.9%)
$3,870,200 + $291,300
$4,161,500
2020
$47,067 (+1.0%)
$3,870,200 + $291,300
$4,161,500
2019
$46,609 (−5.0%)
$3,870,200 + $291,300
$4,161,500
2018
$49,082 (+2.5%)
$3,870,200 + $261,300
$4,131,500
2017
$47,884 (−0.8%)
$3,870,200 + $261,300
$4,131,500
2016
$48,256 (+15.9%)
$3,870,200 + $261,300
$4,131,500
2015
$41,640 (+1.7%)
$3,591,000 + $257,400
$3,848,400
2014
$40,947 (+1.0%)
$3,591,000 + $257,400
$3,848,400
2013
$40,524 (+4.5%)
$3,591,000 + $257,400
$3,848,400
2012
$38,776
$3,763,800 + $217,300
$3,981,100
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
LDR-43
Low-Density Residential 43 District
The Low-Density Residential 43 Zoning District is intended for residential areas, such as Watch Hill, which are comprised predominantly of large single-family homes on large lots and which are served by municipal water but not by municipal sewers systems. The minimum one-acre lot size is designed to preserve the existing character of such neighborhood.