Rare find! Great duplex lot sits within walking distance of Whitworth College and in the Mead school district. End lot of nice block of duplexes. Seller has a proposed duplex plan available. Corner of Whitworth Drive and Elcliff rd.
Multi-familyProperty Type
2025Year Built
9.28 acresLot Size
$214Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Listed by Melinda Denton• Coldwell Banker Tomlinson
Bought with Nicole Bond• Park Place Spokane, LLLP
Source:SPOKANEMLS as Distributed by MLS Grid #202212301
Redfin Estimate
$696,811
$6,811 since sold in December 2025$6,000 since September
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 64.4% higher than the average sale price ($424K) of 6 comparable homes.
Rare find! Great duplex lot sits within walking distance of Whitworth College and in the Mead school district. End lot of nice block of duplexes. Seller has a proposed duplex plan available. Corner of Whitworth Drive and Elcliff rd.
Public Records
Apr 30, 2009
Sold
$33,560
$10/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$5,550 (+231.2%)
$164,540
2025
$1,676 (+11.2%)
$164,540
2024
$1,507 (+91.7%)
$164,540
2023
$786 (+5.8%)
$84,430
2022
$743 (+12.6%)
$64,700
2021
$660 (+0.7%)
$56,900
2020
$655 (+9.1%)
$53,900
2019
$601 (−14.5%)
$50,300
2018
$703 (+0.6%)
$50,300
2017
$699 (−5.2%)
$50,300
2016
$737 (+50.7%)
$50,300
2015
$489
$33,560
Tax history for 202 E Elcliff Rd Unit A
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$5,550 (+231.2%)
$164,540
2025
$1,676 (+11.2%)
$164,540
2024
$1,507 (+91.7%)
$164,540
2023
$786 (+5.8%)
$84,430
2022
$743 (+12.6%)
$64,700
2021
$660 (+0.7%)
$56,900
2020
$655 (+9.1%)
$53,900
2019
$601 (−14.5%)
$50,300
2018
$703 (+0.6%)
$50,300
2017
$699 (−5.2%)
$50,300
2016
$737 (+50.7%)
$50,300
2015
$489
$33,560
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
HDR
High Density Residential
The High Density Residential zone is primarily for multi-family development at densities of greater than 15 dwelling units per acre. High-density residential zones are usually located near transit services, shopping and major transportation routes. Cluster development, zero lot-line housing and other incentives are permitted to promote infill and preservation of open space. Offices are permitted in the HDR zone in order to provide some of the service needs generated by high-intensity land uses.