As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$2,999 (+16.1%)
$150,810 + $190,954
$341,764
2025
$2,584 (+14.8%)
$150,810 + $190,954
$341,764
2024
$2,250 (+1.0%)
$150,810 + $173,594
$324,404
2023
$2,227 (+29.6%)
$150,810 + $150,048
$300,858
2022
$1,718 (+10.0%)
$79,858 + $105,993
$185,851
2021
$1,562 (−8.1%)
$79,858 + $87,350
$167,208
2020
$1,701 (+5.4%)
$79,858 + $83,104
$162,962
2019
$1,614 (+2.5%)
$79,858 + $80,206
$160,064
2018
$1,575 (+14.5%)
$79,858 + $73,534
$153,392
2017
$1,376 (−1.1%)
$79,858 + $73,534
$153,392
2016
$1,391 (−16.2%)
$79,858 + $64,813
$144,671
2014
$1,659 (+1.2%)
$79,858 + $73,260
$153,118
2013
$1,640
Tax history for 466 Marshall Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$2,999 (+16.1%)
$150,810 + $190,954
$341,764
2025
$2,584 (+14.8%)
$150,810 + $190,954
$341,764
2024
$2,250 (+1.0%)
$150,810 + $173,594
$324,404
2023
$2,227 (+29.6%)
$150,810 + $150,048
$300,858
2022
$1,718 (+10.0%)
$79,858 + $105,993
$185,851
2021
$1,562 (−8.1%)
$79,858 + $87,350
$167,208
2020
$1,701 (+5.4%)
$79,858 + $83,104
$162,962
2019
$1,614 (+2.5%)
$79,858 + $80,206
$160,064
2018
$1,575 (+14.5%)
$79,858 + $73,534
$153,392
2017
$1,376 (−1.1%)
$79,858 + $73,534
$153,392
2016
$1,391 (−16.2%)
$79,858 + $64,813
$144,671
2014
$1,659 (+1.2%)
$79,858 + $73,260
$153,118
2013
$1,640
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
NC
Rural Neighborhood Conservation Zone
Maintain low density rural residential areas and associated uses consistent with the local character of the distinctive regions and neighborhoods found within the Rural Neighborhood Conservation NC zoning district. Lands within the NC zone, or vicinity of such areas, are generally characterized by an existing wide range and variety of rural residential lot sizes and densities and rural uses. The NC zone is also intended to direct development in small, isolated rural areas located along the limited transportation corridors of western Clallam County otherwise dominated by forest and park lands. These western NC zones are vital for accommodating rural lifestyles and supporting rural based economies that enable residents to both live and work in rural areas.