170 Haworth Rd is a 1,960 square foot home on a 5.01 acre lot with 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Based on Redfin's Pasco data, we estimate the home's value is $524,953.
ManufacturedProperty Type
1994Year Built
5.01 acresLot Size
$268Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$524,953
$17K since August
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 8.7% lower than the average sale price ($575K) 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
$5,840 (+3.5%)
$182,900 + $445,800
$628,700
2025
$5,640 (+7.4%)
$182,900 + $445,800
$628,700
2024
$5,249 (+30.2%)
$182,900 + $445,800
$628,700
2023
$4,031 (+40.4%)
$182,900 + $445,800
$628,700
2022
$2,872 (+15.1%)
$159,100 + $302,300
$461,400
2021
$2,494 (−6.3%)
$97,900 + $171,000
$268,900
2020
$2,661 (+14.4%)
$93,600 + $145,700
$239,300
2019
$2,326 (−13.3%)
$85,100 + $126,900
$212,000
2018
$2,682 (+7.2%)
$85,100 + $126,900
$212,000
2017
$2,501
$85,100 + $115,400
$200,500
Tax history for 170 Haworth Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$5,840 (+3.5%)
$182,900 + $445,800
$628,700
2025
$5,640 (+7.4%)
$182,900 + $445,800
$628,700
2024
$5,249 (+30.2%)
$182,900 + $445,800
$628,700
2023
$4,031 (+40.4%)
$182,900 + $445,800
$628,700
2022
$2,872 (+15.1%)
$159,100 + $302,300
$461,400
2021
$2,494 (−6.3%)
$97,900 + $171,000
$268,900
2020
$2,661 (+14.4%)
$93,600 + $145,700
$239,300
2019
$2,326 (−13.3%)
$85,100 + $126,900
$212,000
2018
$2,682 (+7.2%)
$85,100 + $126,900
$212,000
2017
$2,501
$85,100 + $115,400
$200,500
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
RR-5
Rural Residential 5 Zone
The rural residential 5 zone is applicable in those outlying rural areas where considerable commitment to rural residential development has been established through previous subdivision and/or segregation's and development patterns which have caused the area to be irrevocably lost to large-scale commercial farming. In these areas, the rural residential 5 zone is intended to: Contain low-density development within those outlying areas already substantially committed to this use; Provide areas for a continued mixture of low-density residential development and hobby farming activities.; The rural residential 5 zone is characterized by a mixture of land uses encompassing small-scale commercial agriculture, part-time hobby farms, and scattered low-density commuter-residential development. Development in this zone should be primarily self-supporting and of a low density so as to not cause pollution problems which would force extensions of public water and sewer facilities.