Listed by Mike Tainter • C21 Affiliated. Bought with CB Brenizer/Eau Claire.
Off Market Dec 2015 for $545K
$1,221,787
Est. refi paymentEst. refi$3,371/mo
3
bd
•
3 ba
•
4,626
sq ft
9891 Dewitz Rd, Fall Creek, WI 54742
About this home
Public Remarks: Welcome to private paradise minutes from Eau Claire! Gorgeous home on ridge overlooking 44+ beautiful acres. Geothermal heat, fireplaces, granite countertops, gourmet Viking Professional kitchen. South facing vaulted floor to ceiling windows, master bath w/ steam shower & tub, & heated floors throughout. Hike/ride/ski through 3+ miles of trails! 40x64 heated/AC pole barn w/ horse stalls & fenced pastures. Private office w/ separate entrance, & productive hay field. Virtual tour & flyover!
Single-familyProperty Type
2001Year Built
44.53 acresLot Size
$264Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
3 car garageParking
Listed by Mike Tainter• C21 Affiliated
Bought with Andraya Albrecht• CB Brenizer/Eau Claire
Executive home features gourmet kitchen, wet bar w/built in wine rack, master suite w/full spa bath, 2 stone fireplaces, upper end amenities throughout perched atop a private drive w/beautiful views of your 40+ acres.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$8,691 (−5.4%)
$131,900 + $651,200
$783,100
2024
$9,183 (+3.7%)
$131,700 + $651,200
$782,900
2023
$8,859 (−1.6%)
$131,500 + $651,200
$782,700
2022
$9,002 (+4.7%)
$89,800 + $416,800
$506,600
2021
$8,601 (+3.5%)
$90,000 + $416,800
$506,800
2020
$8,310 (+6.2%)
$90,100 + $416,800
$506,900
2019
$7,827 (+6.4%)
$90,000 + $416,800
$506,800
2018
$7,358 (+1.6%)
$90,000 + $416,800
$506,800
2017
$7,242 (−0.5%)
$75,400 + $368,100
$443,500
2016
$7,277 (+8.7%)
$75,400 + $368,100
$443,500
2015
$6,697 (−1.2%)
$75,400 + $344,900
$420,300
2014
$6,779
$75,400 + $344,900
$420,300
Tax history for 9891 Dewitz Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$8,691 (−5.4%)
$131,900 + $651,200
$783,100
2024
$9,183 (+3.7%)
$131,700 + $651,200
$782,900
2023
$8,859 (−1.6%)
$131,500 + $651,200
$782,700
2022
$9,002 (+4.7%)
$89,800 + $416,800
$506,600
2021
$8,601 (+3.5%)
$90,000 + $416,800
$506,800
2020
$8,310 (+6.2%)
$90,100 + $416,800
$506,900
2019
$7,827 (+6.4%)
$90,000 + $416,800
$506,800
2018
$7,358 (+1.6%)
$90,000 + $416,800
$506,800
2017
$7,242 (−0.5%)
$75,400 + $368,100
$443,500
2016
$7,277 (+8.7%)
$75,400 + $368,100
$443,500
2015
$6,697 (−1.2%)
$75,400 + $344,900
$420,300
2014
$6,779
$75,400 + $344,900
$420,300
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
—
Baths
—
Stories
—
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
44.53 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
—
Year built
—
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Eau Claire County
APN
024100106000
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Aug 26, 2026.
AP
Agricultural Preservation District
The A-P district is established to: Preserve and protect those areas best suited for agricultural, forestry, or open-space uses by minimizing fragmentation of contiguous agricultural or forest lands for the benefit and use of current and future generations; Provide for a wide range of agricultural uses typically associated with the continued production of food and fiber while recognizing that such uses may involve noise, dust, odor, or operation of heavy equipment for long periods of time; Strengthen and diversify a predominately agricultural and forestry-based economy by providing for a range of economic opportunities for property owners which are generally compatible with and supportive of agriculture or forestry operations as either permitted or conditional uses; Comply with standards contained in Wis. Stat. ch. 91 to permit eligible landowners to receive tax credits under Wis. Stat. § 71.09, in conjunction with their agricultural operations; Preserve rural character and promote the efficient use of public infrastructure and utilities by minimizing the adverse effects of urban sprawl along with its associated expense; Promote environmental quality through the use of conservation practices designed to minimize erosion of productive soils and deter the delivery of sediment and nutrients to the waters of our state; Minimize land use conflicts which occur when agricultural and non-agricultural uses are intermixed or not adequately separated; and Provide for carefully regulated extraction of nonmetallic mineral resources through Eau Claire County’s permitting processes to ensure compatibility with adjacent land uses, minimize impacts to natural resources, and to restore lands to productive agricultural use consistent with locally approved reclamation plans.