Listed by Anna Trull • Stark Company, REALTORS (Pref: 608-206-5010). Bought with Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices True Realty.
Sold on jul 2026
$490,000
2
bd
•
2 ba
•
1,141
sq ft
280 Division St #301, Madison, WI 53704
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About this home
Public Remarks: Perched in the heart of Madison?s sought-after Atwood neighborhood, this top-floor corner condo blends charm with elevated city living. Offering 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, this unit is filled with natural light from expansive windows showcasing excellent city views. Soaring 11-foot ceilings enhance the open feel, while a striking three-way fireplace anchors the living and dining spaces. The kitchen is thoughtfully appointed with granite countertops and warm maple cabinetry. Recent updates include fresh paint(ceilings included), new window treatments and a reverse osmosis system. Enjoy walkable access to some of the city?s best dining, shopping, and entertainment, as well as easy access to downtown. A rare opportunity to enjoy refined city living in one of Madison?s most vibrant neighborhoods!
CondoProperty Type
2004Year Built
$429Price/Sq.Ft.
$521/moHOA Dues
1 spaceParking
Listed by Anna Trull• Stark Company, REALTORS
Listed by Evan Braun• Stark Company, REALTORS
Contact: Pref: 608-206-5010
Bought with Jennifer Mendez Rodriguez• Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices True Realty
Est. $2,033 per month, based on comparable rentals
Sale and tax history for 280 Division St #301
Sale History
Tax History
Date
Event
Price
SCWMLS as distributed by WIREX #2020634
Jul 10, 2026
Sold
$490,000
$429/sq ft
Jun 17, 2026
Contingent
—
May 27, 2026
Price Changed
$500,000
$438/sq ft
May 27, 2026
Price Changed
$515,000
$451/sq ft
Apr 27, 2026
Listed
$530,000
$465/sq ft
Public Records
Mar 17, 2025
Sold
$519,900
$456/sq ft
Public Records
Jun 24, 2022
Sold
$450,000
$394/sq ft
Public Records
Oct 20, 2016
Sold
$275,000
$241/sq ft
Public Records
Aug 14, 2012
Sold
$225,000
$197/sq ft
Public Records
May 9, 2005
Sold
$249,000
$218/sq ft
Public Records
Jul 2, 2004
Sold
$230,200
$202/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$9,060 (+14.9%)
$12,600 + $477,900
$490,500
2024
$7,883 (−3.1%)
$12,600 + $437,400
$450,000
2023
$8,137 (+13.6%)
$12,600 + $437,400
$450,000
2022
$7,166 (+1.9%)
$12,600 + $353,300
$365,900
2021
$7,030 (−4.4%)
$12,600 + $318,400
$331,000
2020
$7,358 (−0.4%)
$12,600 + $318,400
$331,000
2019
$7,387 (+20.8%)
$12,600 + $318,400
$331,000
2018
$6,115 (−3.5%)
$12,600 + $262,400
$275,000
2017
$6,337 (+19.0%)
$12,600 + $262,400
$275,000
2016
$5,323 (−2.5%)
$12,600 + $212,800
$225,400
2014
$5,461 (−1.3%)
$12,600 + $212,800
$225,400
2013
$5,531
$12,600 + $212,800
$225,400
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
2
Baths
2
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
—
Year renovated
2004
Sq. Ft.
1,141
Year built
2004
Style
Condo/Co-op
County
Dane County
APN
071006439113
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Aug 6, 2026.
PD
TOD
Planned Development District
The Planned Development (PD) District is established to provide a voluntary regulatory framework as a means to facilitate the unique development of land in an integrated and innovative fashion, to allow for flexibility in site design, and to encourage development that is sensitive to environmental, cultural, and economic considerations, and that features high-quality architecture and building materials. In addition, the Planned Development District is intended to achieve one or more of the following objectives: Promotion of green building technologies, low-impact development techniques for stormwater management, and other innovative measures that encourage sustainable development; Promotion of integrated land uses allowing for a mixture of residential, commercial, and public facilities along corridors and in transitional areas, with enhanced pedestrian, bicycle and transit connections and amenities; Preservation and enhancement of important environmental features through careful and sensitive placement of buildings and facilities; Preservation of historic buildings, structures, or landscape features through adaptive reuse of public or private preservation of land; Provision of more adequate, usable, and suitably located open space, recreational amenities, and other public facilities than would otherwise be provided under conventional land development techniques; Facilitation of high-quality development that is consistent with the goals, objectives, policies, and recommendations of the Comprehensive Plan and adopted neighborhood, corridor or special area plans.