Listed by Lee Fitzgerald-Pierce • Century 21 Farm & Forest. Bought with RE/MAX Destinations.
Off Market Jun 2019 for $303K
$510,376
Est. refi paymentEst. refi$1,903/mo
3
bd
•
2 ba
•
2,260
sq ft
90 Hunting Ridge Ln, Milton, VT 05468
About this home
Open House Sunday the 28th of April , 2019 12:00 to 2: p. m. .. .. .. send your Buyers. .. .. .Milton Calling. .. .!!!!Sit back and watch the sun shine into this Bright & Spacious, 4 levels of Living , nicely maintained home with heated garage. Owners have relocated, Home Priced to $ell !!!! Lovely interior freshly painted, new flooring, carpeting has been removed. Family room with Daylight Windows, home office, lower level work out room with beverage frig, 2 baths, Front Loading Washer/Dryer. Large Master Bedroom. New Roof in 2017. 12 x 14 Deck with views of the Mountains, Stone Patio, Fire Pit. .. .Fenced back yard with shed and doggie area. .. This yard was made for summer entertaining. .. .. .Fantastic family neighborhood
Single-familyProperty Type
1999Year Built
0.37 acresLot Size
$226Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
2 car garageParking
Listed by Lee Fitzgerald-Pierce• Century 21 Farm & Forest
BETTER THAN NEW AND AN ABSOLUTE PLEASURE TO SHOW! Great room w/ vaulted ceiling and pergo floor, spacious family room w/ 9`ceiling and wainscoting, oversized 16x20 deck, beautiful mountain views from deck/yard, finished and heated garage. Upgrades incl. flooring, interior walls insulated for sound, custom hardwood, extended parking areas, double sink in bath, hot tub set-up, steel beams and more. Pride of ownership and attention to detail is fabulous. Seller can be flexible for a fast occupancy.
Public Records
Jan 14, 2000
Sold
$148,505
$66/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$4,544 (−6.2%)
$121,700 + $242,900
$364,600
2024
$4,842 (+11.1%)
$121,700 + $242,900
$364,600
2023
$4,359 (−28.6%)
$121,700 + $242,900
$364,600
2022
$6,105 (+5.7%)
$121,700 + $242,900
$364,600
2021
$5,774 (+3.4%)
$76,320 + $187,800
$264,120
2020
$5,582 (−4.0%)
$76,320 + $187,800
$264,120
2019
$5,813 (+14.7%)
$76,320 + $187,800
$264,120
2018
$5,068 (+0.1%)
$76,200 + $180,710
$256,910
2017
$5,060 (+2.6%)
$76,200 + $180,710
$256,910
2016
$4,933 (−2.1%)
$76,200 + $180,710
$256,910
2015
$5,037 (+53.9%)
$76,200 + $180,710
$256,910
2014
$3,272 (+716.0%)
$76,200 + $180,710
$256,910
2011
$401
$76,200 + $180,710
$256,910
Tax history for 90 Hunting Ridge Ln
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$4,544 (−6.2%)
$121,700 + $242,900
$364,600
2024
$4,842 (+11.1%)
$121,700 + $242,900
$364,600
2023
$4,359 (−28.6%)
$121,700 + $242,900
$364,600
2022
$6,105 (+5.7%)
$121,700 + $242,900
$364,600
2021
$5,774 (+3.4%)
$76,320 + $187,800
$264,120
2020
$5,582 (−4.0%)
$76,320 + $187,800
$264,120
2019
$5,813 (+14.7%)
$76,320 + $187,800
$264,120
2018
$5,068 (+0.1%)
$76,200 + $180,710
$256,910
2017
$5,060 (+2.6%)
$76,200 + $180,710
$256,910
2016
$4,933 (−2.1%)
$76,200 + $180,710
$256,910
2015
$5,037 (+53.9%)
$76,200 + $180,710
$256,910
2014
$3,272 (+716.0%)
$76,200 + $180,710
$256,910
2011
$401
$76,200 + $180,710
$256,910
*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
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
0.37 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
1,764
Year built
1999
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Chittenden County
APN
39612312299
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 15, 2026.
R1
Old Towne Residential District
The purpose of the Old Towne Residential District is to foster the development of compact residential neighborhoods that offer higher density housing and high quality of life in the town core by: Accommodating new residential neighborhoods and infill in areas that are served by public infrastructure and transit, and that are close to schools, shopping, services and public recreation facilities.; Avoiding and mitigating potential conflicts between land uses so that the offsite impacts of nearby commercial uses do not adversely affect residents’ quality of life.; Stabilizing existing residential neighborhoods, and retaining existing and creating additional owner-occupied housing.; Developing an interconnected network of complete streets and pathways that disperse and calm traffic, and safely accommodate pedestrians and bicyclists.; Encouraging quality and efficient construction with durable, lowmaintenance materials and distinctive designs.