As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$376 (+1.4%)
$144,200 + $317,900
$462,100
2025
$371 (+6.3%)
$137,500 + $281,900
$419,400
2024
$349 (−13.6%)
$137,500 + $304,100
$441,600
2023
$404 (−15.1%)
$137,500 + $272,800
$410,300
2022
$476 (−0.8%)
$60,800 + $161,500
$222,300
2021
$480 (−7.3%)
$58,500 + $117,000
$175,500
2020
$518 (+12.2%)
$53,200 + $78,400
$131,600
2019
$462 (+3.4%)
$53,200 + $78,400
$131,600
2018
$446 (−7.5%)
$53,200 + $67,100
$120,300
2017
$483 (−21.9%)
$56,000 + $70,600
$126,600
2015
$618 (+0.3%)
$41,400 + $85,200
$126,600
2014
$616 (+4.4%)
$41,400 + $87,100
$128,500
2013
$591 (+48.4%)
$40,000 + $72,600
$112,600
2012
$398 (+2.7%)
$40,000 + $72,600
$112,600
2011
$388 (+4.0%)
$50,000 + $77,200
$127,200
2009
$373
$37,500 + $72,720
$110,220
Tax history for 124 Boot Jack Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$376 (+1.4%)
$144,200 + $317,900
$462,100
2025
$371 (+6.3%)
$137,500 + $281,900
$419,400
2024
$349 (−13.6%)
$137,500 + $304,100
$441,600
2023
$404 (−15.1%)
$137,500 + $272,800
$410,300
2022
$476 (−0.8%)
$60,800 + $161,500
$222,300
2021
$480 (−7.3%)
$58,500 + $117,000
$175,500
2020
$518 (+12.2%)
$53,200 + $78,400
$131,600
2019
$462 (+3.4%)
$53,200 + $78,400
$131,600
2018
$446 (−7.5%)
$53,200 + $67,100
$120,300
2017
$483 (−21.9%)
$56,000 + $70,600
$126,600
2015
$618 (+0.3%)
$41,400 + $85,200
$126,600
2014
$616 (+4.4%)
$41,400 + $87,100
$128,500
2013
$591 (+48.4%)
$40,000 + $72,600
$112,600
2012
$398 (+2.7%)
$40,000 + $72,600
$112,600
2011
$388 (+4.0%)
$50,000 + $77,200
$127,200
2009
$373
$37,500 + $72,720
$110,220
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
RDD-20
Rural Development District
The Rural Development District is the portion of land in Lewis County not otherwise designated. While the Rural Development District has an overall density designation of one unit per 20 acres, the combinations of steep slopes, tight soils, flood plains, and unbuildable critical areas will provide a wide variety of rural residential densities, and will preserve the rural character of the county while providing reasonable opportunity for any low density development. The purpose of this chapter is to achieve a variety of lot sizes, protect rural character, and protect small rural business which have historically served the citizens of Lewis County.