7 Adkins Rdg is a 1,677 square foot house on a 2,800 square foot lot with 3 bedrooms and 2.5 bathrooms. Based on Redfin's San Antonio data, we estimate the home's value is $187,961.
Single-familyProperty Type
2004Year Built
2,800 sq ftLot Size
$112Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$187,961
$1,000 since September
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 2.3% lower than the average sale price ($192K) of 6 comparable homes.
As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$4,311 (−5.7%)
$38,890 + $151,250
$190,140
2025
$4,571 (+1.4%)
$38,890 + $162,690
$201,580
2024
$4,507 (−0.4%)
$38,890 + $158,290
$197,180
2023
$4,526 (+2.3%)
2022
$4,423 (+6.2%)
2021
$4,163 (+6.0%)
$22,960 + $139,980
$162,940
2020
$3,928 (+6.5%)
$23,830 + $128,910
$152,740
2019
$3,688 (+2.3%)
$23,830 + $118,380
$142,210
2018
$3,604 (+9.7%)
2017
$3,284 (+6.4%)
$23,830 + $99,180
$123,010
2016
$3,087 (+8.6%)
$23,830 + $99,180
$123,010
2015
$2,843 (+23.0%)
2014
$2,312 (+9.5%)
2013
$2,112 (−7.1%)
2012
$2,274 (−0.6%)
$19,380 + $56,700
$76,080
2011
$2,289
Tax history for 7 Adkins Rdg
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$4,311 (−5.7%)
$38,890 + $151,250
$190,140
2025
$4,571 (+1.4%)
$38,890 + $162,690
$201,580
2024
$4,507 (−0.4%)
$38,890 + $158,290
$197,180
2023
$4,526 (+2.3%)
2022
$4,423 (+6.2%)
2021
$4,163 (+6.0%)
$22,960 + $139,980
$162,940
2020
$3,928 (+6.5%)
$23,830 + $128,910
$152,740
2019
$3,688 (+2.3%)
$23,830 + $118,380
$142,210
2018
$3,604 (+9.7%)
2017
$3,284 (+6.4%)
$23,830 + $99,180
$123,010
2016
$3,087 (+8.6%)
$23,830 + $99,180
$123,010
2015
$2,843 (+23.0%)
2014
$2,312 (+9.5%)
2013
$2,112 (−7.1%)
2012
$2,274 (−0.6%)
$19,380 + $56,700
$76,080
2011
$2,289
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
RM-4
AHOD
Residential Mixed District
These districts provide areas for medium to high-density residential uses where adequate public facilities and services exist with capacity to serve development. These districts are composed mainly of areas containing a mixture of single-family, two-family and multi-family dwellings and open space where similar residential development seems likely to occur. The district regulations are designed to encourage a suitable neighborhood environment for family life by including among the permitted uses such facilities as schools and churches; and to preserve the openness of the area by requiring flexible yard and area standards. Mixed residential districts provide flexible density requirements in order to allow for market and design flexibility while preserving the neighborhood character and permitting applicants to cluster development in order to preserve environmentally sensitive and agricultural land areas.