As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$830,821 (+3.4%)
$1,795,820 + $32,898,050
$34,693,870
2024
$803,194 (+11.3%)
$1,795,820 + $33,528,940
$35,324,760
2023
$721,698 (+2.3%)
$1,795,820 + $29,744,260
$31,540,080
2022
$705,785 (+21.6%)
$1,795,820 + $26,908,180
$28,704,000
2021
$580,591 (+9.2%)
$1,795,820 + $20,282,240
$22,078,060
2020
$531,791 (+14.7%)
$1,795,820 + $18,153,280
$19,949,100
2019
$463,781 (+7.2%)
$1,795,820 + $14,731,180
$16,527,000
2018
$432,446 (+10.3%)
$1,795,820 + $13,533,180
$15,329,000
2017
$392,004 (−3.8%)
$1,795,820 + $12,098,430
$13,894,250
2016
$407,671 (+9.3%)
$1,795,820 + $12,098,430
$13,894,250
2015
$372,946 (+16.8%)
$1,795,820 + $12,664,180
$14,460,000
2014
$319,268 (+6.0%)
$1,795,820 + $10,428,380
$12,224,200
2013
$301,192 (+10.4%)
$1,795,820 + $10,428,380
$12,224,200
2012
$272,761 (+6.5%)
$1,795,820 + $9,780,910
$11,576,730
2011
$256,138 (−2.8%)
2010
$263,396
2009
$263,396
Tax history for 2804 Belt Line Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$830,821 (+3.4%)
$1,795,820 + $32,898,050
$34,693,870
2024
$803,194 (+11.3%)
$1,795,820 + $33,528,940
$35,324,760
2023
$721,698 (+2.3%)
$1,795,820 + $29,744,260
$31,540,080
2022
$705,785 (+21.6%)
$1,795,820 + $26,908,180
$28,704,000
2021
$580,591 (+9.2%)
$1,795,820 + $20,282,240
$22,078,060
2020
$531,791 (+14.7%)
$1,795,820 + $18,153,280
$19,949,100
2019
$463,781 (+7.2%)
$1,795,820 + $14,731,180
$16,527,000
2018
$432,446 (+10.3%)
$1,795,820 + $13,533,180
$15,329,000
2017
$392,004 (−3.8%)
$1,795,820 + $12,098,430
$13,894,250
2016
$407,671 (+9.3%)
$1,795,820 + $12,098,430
$13,894,250
2015
$372,946 (+16.8%)
$1,795,820 + $12,664,180
$14,460,000
2014
$319,268 (+6.0%)
$1,795,820 + $10,428,380
$12,224,200
2013
$301,192 (+10.4%)
$1,795,820 + $10,428,380
$12,224,200
2012
$272,761 (+6.5%)
$1,795,820 + $9,780,910
$11,576,730
2011
$256,138 (−2.8%)
2010
$263,396
2009
$263,396
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
MF-1
Multifamily District-1
The multifamily district is an attached residential district intended to promote stable, quality, attached-occupancy residential development in livable, sustainable, and compact residential communities at a maximum density of eighteen dwelling units per acre. The principal allowed land uses include low-rise to mid-rise multiple-family dwelling structures that are renter-occupied or owner-occupied (as in condominiums). Recreational, religious, health, and educational uses normally located to serve residential areas are also allowed in this district. This district should be located adjacent to an arterial or collector street, and can serve as a buffer between nonresidential development or heavy automobile traffic and medium-density or low-density residential development. This district accommodates a variety of housing types including triplexes, quadplexes, apartments, and condominiums. The MF-1 district, as mentioned in certain sections of the Garland Development Code, is intended to accommodate standard multifamily development.