32513 Llangollen Rd is a 2,208 square foot house on a 1.5 acre lot with 4 bedrooms and 1.5 bathrooms. Based on Redfin's Upperville data, we estimate the home's value is $702,873.
Single-familyProperty Type
1950Year Built
1.5 acresLot Size
$318Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$702,873
$7,000 since August
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 6.1% higher than the average sale price ($662K) of 6 comparable homes.
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Earn from this home
Sell
$660,443
Est. take-home
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Rent
$2,620/mo
Redfin rental estimate
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Market trends in 20184, VA
Last updated August 2026
Buyer's Market
Seller's Market
Balanced market
Sale-to-List Price
104.5%
+4.5% MoM
Median sale price
$1.9M
$18M MoM
Avg. days on market
18d
17 days MoM
Recently sold homes
1
0 MoM
Provided by Redfin
Sale history for 32513 Llangollen Rd
As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$5,344 (+4.9%)
$329,600 + $334,220
$663,820
2025
$5,093 (−7.2%)
$329,600 + $303,130
$632,730
2024
$5,491 (+14.2%)
$319,400 + $315,370
$634,770
2023
$4,807 (+12.8%)
$245,700 + $303,710
$549,410
2022
$4,263 (+8.0%)
$206,700 + $272,290
$478,990
2021
$3,948 (−3.5%)
$178,400 + $224,500
$402,900
2020
$4,092 (+0.6%)
$178,400 + $216,950
$395,350
2019
$4,066 (−0.7%)
$178,400 + $210,680
$389,080
2018
$4,094 (+3.0%)
$178,400 + $198,930
$377,330
2017
$3,974 (−1.2%)
$178,400 + $174,800
$353,200
2016
$4,023 (+6.4%)
$178,400 + $173,030
$351,430
2014
$3,780 (−2.0%)
$168,800 + $158,550
$327,350
2013
$3,857 (−2.6%)
$168,800 + $151,250
$320,050
2012
$3,959 (−7.9%)
$168,800 + $151,800
$320,600
2011
$4,297 (+9.7%)
$191,300 + $143,100
$334,400
2009
$3,918 (−2.7%)
$140,300 + $162,800
$303,100
2008
$4,028
$202,500 + $112,200
$314,700
Tax history for 32513 Llangollen Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$5,344 (+4.9%)
$329,600 + $334,220
$663,820
2025
$5,093 (−7.2%)
$329,600 + $303,130
$632,730
2024
$5,491 (+14.2%)
$319,400 + $315,370
$634,770
2023
$4,807 (+12.8%)
$245,700 + $303,710
$549,410
2022
$4,263 (+8.0%)
$206,700 + $272,290
$478,990
2021
$3,948 (−3.5%)
$178,400 + $224,500
$402,900
2020
$4,092 (+0.6%)
$178,400 + $216,950
$395,350
2019
$4,066 (−0.7%)
$178,400 + $210,680
$389,080
2018
$4,094 (+3.0%)
$178,400 + $198,930
$377,330
2017
$3,974 (−1.2%)
$178,400 + $174,800
$353,200
2016
$4,023 (+6.4%)
$178,400 + $173,030
$351,430
2014
$3,780 (−2.0%)
$168,800 + $158,550
$327,350
2013
$3,857 (−2.6%)
$168,800 + $151,250
$320,050
2012
$3,959 (−7.9%)
$168,800 + $151,800
$320,600
2011
$4,297 (+9.7%)
$191,300 + $143,100
$334,400
2009
$3,918 (−2.7%)
$140,300 + $162,800
$303,100
2008
$4,028
$202,500 + $112,200
$314,700
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
AR2
Agricultural Rural-2 District
The purpose of the Agricultural Rural-2 Zoning District is to: Implement the Rural South Place Type of the General Plan; Preserve and protect Prime Farmland Soils, recognizing their importance to the agricultural community and overall economic health of the rural economy; Support the use of land that protects, preserves, and enhances natural areas and for open space, retains farmland and the vitality of rural economy uses, consistent with the pattern of rural and agricultural land uses in the district, including sustaining and nurturing the economically significant equine industry, while fostering high quality of life for residents; Ensure complementary rural economy uses, including traditional and new agricultural uses, agriculture support and basic services directly associated with on-going agricultural activities, and other uses can be developed in ways that are consistent with the rural character of and compatible with existing residential development in the AR-2 Zoning District through mitigation or other standards; Recognize the County’s tourism industry is interconnected with the rural economy and rural economy uses in the AR-2 Zoning District by allowing for tourism uses related to agricultural uses; public, civic, and institutional uses; and rural activity and special event uses for tourists; Limit residential development to densities that will protect the land resources for agricultural operations, common open space uses, and rural economy uses, and consistent with the land use patterns in the AR-2 Zoning District, which are marked by low density and large parcels relative to the other portions of the County; Promote consistency between residential development and rural economy uses through lower density residential development or the clustering of residential development and Ensure development incorporates natural, environmental, and heritage resources while preserving important viewsheds that contribute to the rural landscape.