11415 N Roundup Rd is a 1,391 square foot house on a 0.94 acre lot with 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Based on Redfin's Mead data, we estimate the home's value is $359,466.
Single-familyProperty Type
1977Year Built
0.94 acresLot Size
$258Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$359,466
$2,000 since July
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 13.2% lower than the average sale price ($414K) 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
$3,931 (+9.6%)
$85,000 + $260,700
$345,700
2025
$3,585 (+8.2%)
$85,000 + $260,700
$345,700
2024
$3,314 (+5.1%)
$85,000 + $269,800
$354,800
2023
$3,154 (+3.7%)
$65,000 + $269,800
$334,800
2022
$3,042 (+10.2%)
$45,000 + $216,900
$261,900
2021
$2,760 (+9.8%)
$45,000 + $190,700
$235,700
2020
$2,514 (+10.9%)
$30,000 + $174,100
$204,100
2019
$2,267 (−7.8%)
$30,000 + $155,900
$185,900
2018
$2,458 (+9.0%)
$25,000 + $133,400
$158,400
2017
$2,255 (+1.3%)
$25,000 + $133,400
$158,400
2016
$2,226 (+7.7%)
$25,000 + $127,000
$152,000
2015
$2,066
$25,000 + $119,000
$144,000
Tax history for 11415 N Roundup Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$3,931 (+9.6%)
$85,000 + $260,700
$345,700
2025
$3,585 (+8.2%)
$85,000 + $260,700
$345,700
2024
$3,314 (+5.1%)
$85,000 + $269,800
$354,800
2023
$3,154 (+3.7%)
$65,000 + $269,800
$334,800
2022
$3,042 (+10.2%)
$45,000 + $216,900
$261,900
2021
$2,760 (+9.8%)
$45,000 + $190,700
$235,700
2020
$2,514 (+10.9%)
$30,000 + $174,100
$204,100
2019
$2,267 (−7.8%)
$30,000 + $155,900
$185,900
2018
$2,458 (+9.0%)
$25,000 + $133,400
$158,400
2017
$2,255 (+1.3%)
$25,000 + $133,400
$158,400
2016
$2,226 (+7.7%)
$25,000 + $127,000
$152,000
2015
$2,066
$25,000 + $119,000
$144,000
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
R-5
Rural-5 Zone
The rural-5 (R-5) zone allows for traditional five-acre rural lots in areas that have an existing five-acre or smaller subdivision lot pattern. Rural residential clustering is allowed to encourage open space and resource conservation.