Listed by Tyler Vandermolen • Real Broker Milwaukee. Bought with Compass RE WI-Tosa.
Sold on jul 2026
$236,000
2
bd
•
1 ba
•
808
sq ft
340 N 63rd St, Milwaukee, WI 53213
Is this your home?
Track this home’s value and nearby sales activity
About this home
Public Remarks: Discover the perfect blend of comfort and convenience in this beautifully updated home, ideally situated in the highly desirable Bluemound Heights neighborhood. Just moments from the vibrant amenities of Wauwatosa, this residence offers an exceptional opportunity for turn-key living.
Single-familyProperty Type
1949Year Built
4,791 sq ftLot Size
$292Price/Sq.Ft.
1 car garageParking
Listed by Tyler Vandermolen• Real Broker Milwaukee
Est. $1,383 per month, based on comparable rentals
Sale and tax history for 340 N 63rd St
Sale History
Tax History
Date
Event
Price
MetroMLS as distributed by WIREX #1970068
Jul 21, 2026
Sold
$236,000
$292/sq ft
Jul 6, 2026
Contingent
—
Jul 2, 2026
Listed
$225,000
$278/sq ft
Public Records
Jun 9, 2006
Sold
$95,000
$118/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$3,762 (−33.2%)
$40,900 + $128,300
$169,200
2024
$5,630 (+133.1%)
$19,300 + $128,900
$148,200
2023
$2,416 (−1.7%)
$19,300 + $97,200
$116,500
2022
$2,458 (+2.4%)
$19,300 + $97,200
$116,500
2021
$2,401 (−1.9%)
$20,500 + $82,900
$103,400
2020
$2,447 (+9.6%)
$20,500 + $82,900
$103,400
2019
$2,233 (−0.3%)
$13,800 + $81,700
$95,500
2018
$2,238 (−9.4%)
$13,800 + $81,600
$95,400
2017
$2,471 (+4.0%)
$13,800 + $81,600
$95,400
2016
$2,377 (+4.7%)
$10,100 + $80,300
$90,400
2014
$2,271 (−2.4%)
$10,100 + $76,800
$86,900
2013
$2,327
$10,100 + $72,900
$83,000
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
2
Baths
1
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
4,920 Sq. Ft.
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
808
Year built
1949
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Milwaukee County
APN
4050520000
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Oct 23, 2026.
RT3
Two-Family Residential District
The purpose of the RT3 district is to promote, preserve and protect neighborhoods intended primarily for two-family dwellings with a traditional urban character. This district, much like the RT4 district, allows smaller lots, smaller setbacks and a higher lot coverage than the RT1 and RT2 districts. However, it does not allow the establishment of new, multi-family buildings. The neighborhoods in this district were platted and developed, in large part, in the early 1900s and tend to be more uniform than those of the RT4 district.