Linda Burtch • KW Utah Realtors Keller Williams (Brickyard)
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Sale history for 86 E Calbourne Ln
Date
Event
Price
Public Records
Sep 10, 2026
Sold
—
Public Records
Nov 22, 2019
Sold
—
WFRMLS #1633446
Nov 22, 2019
Sold
*
Oct 25, 2019
Pending
—
Oct 11, 2019
Price Changed
$255,000
$193/sq ft
Sep 26, 2019
Listed
$263,000
$199/sq ft
Public Records
Apr 12, 2017
Sold
—
WFRMLS #1434205
Apr 15, 2017
Sold
*
Mar 6, 2017
Pending
—
Mar 3, 2017
Listed
$209,900
$159/sq ft
Public Records
Feb 17, 2015
Sold
—
WFRMLS #1264380
Feb 12, 2015
Sold
*
Oct 20, 2014
Listed
$184,900
$140/sq ft
There are no remarks available.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$2,272 (+1.4%)
2024
$2,241 (+3.2%)
2023
$2,171 (−3.7%)
2022
$2,255 (+19.7%)
2021
$1,884 (+1.7%)
2020
$1,852 (+3.2%)
2019
$1,794 (+10.8%)
2018
$1,619 (+7.4%)
2017
$1,507 (−1.2%)
$55,100 + $128,600
$183,700
2016
$1,526 (+3.1%)
$55,100 + $128,600
$183,700
2015
$1,480 (−1.5%)
$54,100 + $126,300
$180,400
2014
$1,503
Tax history for 86 E Calbourne Ln
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$2,272 (+1.4%)
2024
$2,241 (+3.2%)
2023
$2,171 (−3.7%)
2022
$2,255 (+19.7%)
2021
$1,884 (+1.7%)
2020
$1,852 (+3.2%)
2019
$1,794 (+10.8%)
2018
$1,619 (+7.4%)
2017
$1,507 (−1.2%)
$55,100 + $128,600
$183,700
2016
$1,526 (+3.1%)
$55,100 + $128,600
$183,700
2015
$1,480 (−1.5%)
$54,100 + $126,300
$180,400
2014
$1,503
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
3
Baths
2.5
Stories
2
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
—
Year renovated
2012
Sq. Ft.
1,239
Year built
2008
Style
Condo/Co-op
County
Salt Lake County
APN
22313030940000
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Oct 22, 2026.
MU
SSOZ
Mixed-Use Zone
This chapter is established to provide a zone that allows a mix of specific land uses that are typically found separately in “mutually exclusive” zoning districts. Mixed-use represents a departure from traditional zoning to the extent that it encourages a combination of land uses which might normally be regarded as incompatible. The intent of this zone is to create self-sustaining areas within the community that become traditional neighborhoods, in which residents may walk to work, to shopping, to transit and to recreational facilities. These neighborhoods should provide: A variety of housing opportunities and choices that include a range of household types, family sizes, and incomes; . Streetscape treatments that include pedestrian-friendly features such as build-to lines, rear lot parking for shared uses, wide sidewalks and boulevards to separate pedestrians from vehicles; Pedestrian lighting that is smaller in scale than typical street lighting, street furnishings, such as benches, drinking fountains, sculpture and trash receptacles located in conjunction with transit stops; Large street trees that provide a canopy and shade to reduce the perception of an otherwise broad street width; Bicycle racks and improved, sheltered transit stops with lighting and other amenities; Convenient pedestrian-oriented commercial services; and; Enhanced employment opportunities.