Move-in ready and stylishly updated, this 2-bedroom, 1-bath bungalow offers both comfort and convenience in the heart of Culpeper! Extensively renovated in 2020, the home blends modern finishes with classic charm. The kitchen was fully remodeled with granite countertops, stainless steel appliances (including stack washer/dryer), and new cabinetry. The bathroom was also completely renovated with new fixtures, flooring, vanity, and tub. Additional 2020 upgrades include a new roof, heat pump, hot water heater, and fresh interior paint. Gleaming hardwood floors run throughout, adding warmth and character. The basement is accessible from the exterior only and provides extra storage space. Enjoy the fantastic location, within walking distance of Culpeper’s vibrant downtown—offering award-winning restaurants, boutique shops, breweries, coffeehouses, and entertainment. Relax on the welcoming front porch or unwind in the fenced-in backyard, perfect for pets, gardening, or entertaining.
Beautifully renovated bungalow. Featuring gleaming hardwood floors throughout, Totally renovated kitchen with NEW granite counter tops, NEW Stainless Steel appliance to include brand new stack Washer/Dryer, NEW craftsman cabinets, NEW subway tile backsplash, NEW lighting fixtures, NEW plumbing fixtures, Totally renovated bathroom with NEW tub, NEW Ceramic floor, NEW commode, NEW vanity, NEW vanity light fixture, NEW plumbing fixture, NEW heat pump, NEW hot water heater, NEW roof (installation Friday August 28th) house completely painted. Old Republic home to convey.
Public Records
Jan 1, 1987
Sold
$34,000
$47/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$1,118 (−1.4%)
$74,800 + $185,100
$259,900
2024
$1,133 (+2.2%)
$74,800 + $185,100
$259,900
2023
$1,109 (+5.9%)
$56,300 + $184,800
$241,100
2022
$1,048
$56,300 + $184,800
$241,100
2021
$1,048 (+66.3%)
$51,600 + $138,900
$190,500
2020
$630
$51,600 + $138,900
$190,500
2019
$630 (+4.6%)
$40,200 + $61,400
$101,600
2018
$602
$36,100 + $53,800
$89,900
2017
$602 (−3.0%)
$36,100 + $53,800
$89,900
2016
$621
$36,100 + $53,800
$89,900
2015
$621 (+16.3%)
$33,300 + $51,900
$85,200
2014
$534
$33,000 + $31,400
$64,400
2013
$535 (+3.7%)
$33,000 + $31,400
$64,400
2012
$515 (+11.5%)
$33,000 + $31,400
$64,400
2010
$462 (+5.1%)
$33,000 + $31,400
$64,400
2008
$440
$38,100 + $33,000
$71,100
Tax history for 333 Spring St
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$1,118 (−1.4%)
$74,800 + $185,100
$259,900
2024
$1,133 (+2.2%)
$74,800 + $185,100
$259,900
2023
$1,109 (+5.9%)
$56,300 + $184,800
$241,100
2022
$1,048
$56,300 + $184,800
$241,100
2021
$1,048 (+66.3%)
$51,600 + $138,900
$190,500
2020
$630
$51,600 + $138,900
$190,500
2019
$630 (+4.6%)
$40,200 + $61,400
$101,600
2018
$602
$36,100 + $53,800
$89,900
2017
$602 (−3.0%)
$36,100 + $53,800
$89,900
2016
$621
$36,100 + $53,800
$89,900
2015
$621 (+16.3%)
$33,300 + $51,900
$85,200
2014
$534
$33,000 + $31,400
$64,400
2013
$535 (+3.7%)
$33,000 + $31,400
$64,400
2012
$515 (+11.5%)
$33,000 + $31,400
$64,400
2010
$462 (+5.1%)
$33,000 + $31,400
$64,400
2008
$440
$38,100 + $33,000
$71,100
*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
2
Baths
1
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
6,098 Sq. Ft.
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
720
Year built
1931
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Culpeper County
APN
41A1 5 B 16
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Aug 3, 2026.
R1
Residential District
The R-1 district is composed of certain quiet, low-density residential areas plus certain open areas where similar residential development appears likely to occur. The regulations for this district are designed to stabilize and protect the essential characteristics of the district, to promote and encourage a suitable environment for family life where there are children and to restrict all activities of a commercial nature. Further, the regulations of this district are to provide attractive, safe and convenient neighborhoods. To these ends, development is limited to relatively low concentration, and permitted uses are limited basically to single-unit dwellings providing homes for the residents plus certain additional uses such as schools, parks, religious institutions and certain public facilities that serve the residents of the district.