4746 4th Way SW is a 2,375 square foot house on a 4,554 square foot lot with 4 bedrooms and 2.5 bathrooms. Based on Redfin's Olympia data, we estimate the home's value is $562,585.
Single-familyProperty Type
2015Year Built
4,554 sq ftLot Size
$237Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
2 spacesParking
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$562,585
$9,000 since September
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
This home's estimate is 4% lower than the average sale price ($586K) 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
$2,279 (+107.7%)
$131,500 + $425,300
$556,800
2025
$1,097 (−79.7%)
$131,500 + $425,300
$556,800
2024
$5,398 (+7.2%)
$122,400 + $416,000
$538,400
2023
$5,036 (−0.6%)
$96,700 + $419,400
$516,100
2022
$5,065 (+11.5%)
$70,100 + $434,700
$504,800
2021
$4,544 (+0.7%)
$62,500 + $361,400
$423,900
2020
$4,512 (+11.4%)
$65,000 + $286,900
$351,900
2019
$4,051 (+3.0%)
$49,900 + $291,000
$340,900
2018
$3,935 (+15.5%)
$44,400 + $247,700
$292,100
2017
$3,407 (+37.9%)
$44,400 + $247,700
$292,100
2016
$2,470 (+310.3%)
$39,400 + $233,200
$272,600
2015
$602
$46,200 + $155,700
$201,900
Tax history for 4746 4th Way SW
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$2,279 (+107.7%)
$131,500 + $425,300
$556,800
2025
$1,097 (−79.7%)
$131,500 + $425,300
$556,800
2024
$5,398 (+7.2%)
$122,400 + $416,000
$538,400
2023
$5,036 (−0.6%)
$96,700 + $419,400
$516,100
2022
$5,065 (+11.5%)
$70,100 + $434,700
$504,800
2021
$4,544 (+0.7%)
$62,500 + $361,400
$423,900
2020
$4,512 (+11.4%)
$65,000 + $286,900
$351,900
2019
$4,051 (+3.0%)
$49,900 + $291,000
$340,900
2018
$3,935 (+15.5%)
$44,400 + $247,700
$292,100
2017
$3,407 (+37.9%)
$44,400 + $247,700
$292,100
2016
$2,470 (+310.3%)
$39,400 + $233,200
$272,600
2015
$602
$46,200 + $155,700
$201,900
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning and permits
Zoning
Permits
NV
Neighborhood Village District
To enable development of integrated, mixed use communities, containing a variety of housing types arranged around a village center, which provide a pleasant living, shopping, and working environment; a sense of community; and a balance of compatible retail, office, residential, recreational, and public uses. NOTE: Urban villages and neighborhood villages are very similar, except for the size and service area of their commercial component. Urban villages contain a larger and more diverse commercial component intended to serve multiple neighborhoods while the commercial uses in neighborhood villages are scaled to serve the immediate neighborhood; To enable a land use pattern which will reduce dependence on auto use, especially drive-alone vehicle use during morning and evening commute hours; To enable the design of new development in a manner which will ensure the safe and efficient movement of goods and people; To require direct, convenient pedestrian, bicycle, and vehicular access between residences in the development and the village center, in order to facilitate pedestrian and bicycle travel and reduce the number and length of automobile trips; To require sufficient housing density to enable cost-effective extension of utilities, services, and streets; frequent transit service; and to help sustain neighborhood businesses; To enable many of the communitys residents to live within 0.25 mile of a grocery store and transit stop; To ensure that the villages are arranged, scaled, and designed to be compatible with surrounding land uses and provide sensitive transitions between significantly different land uses e.g., commercial and residential uses; To ensure that buildings and other development components are arranged, designed, and oriented to facilitate pedestrian access; To allow innovative site and building designs while providing for harmony and continuity throughout the development e.g., coordinated architectural styles, street trees, lighting, signage, and benches; To ensure adequate light, air, and privacy and readily accessible open space for each dwelling, in order to maintain public health, safety and welfare; To provide for appropriately located community open spaces for informal social activity, recreation, and aesthetic enhancement of the development
Permitted uses
Include but are not limited to:
Bank
General retail
Retail-Grocery
Restaurant
Housing-Group
Housing-Multiple units
Housing-Senior
Housing-Student
Office
Medical office
May 9, 2016 • Final
Building permits
HVAC
May 9, 2016 • Final
Civil engineering permits
Install a new water meter.
Electrical
Electric meter
Permit history is from public records and may be incomplete or inaccurate. Redfin and its agents make no representations about the property condition or permit status. Buyers should independently verify all information.