4945 S Calhoun Rd is a 2,403 square foot house on a 6.58 acre lot with 3 bedrooms and 2.5 bathrooms. Based on Redfin's New Berlin data, we estimate the home's value is $748,503.
Single-familyProperty Type
1994Year Built
6.58 acresLot Size
$311Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Source:Public Records
Redfin Estimate
$748,503
$16K since July
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 23.3% higher than the average sale price ($607K) of 6 comparable homes.
As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$7,498 (+6.3%)
$169,500 + $438,900
$608,400
2024
$7,054 (+9.6%)
$169,500 + $438,900
$608,400
2023
$6,433 (−3.2%)
$104,900 + $327,100
$432,000
2022
$6,645 (+5.7%)
$104,900 + $327,100
$432,000
2021
$6,290 (−0.9%)
$104,900 + $327,100
$432,000
2020
$6,349 (−3.0%)
$104,900 + $327,100
$432,000
2019
$6,543 (+0.7%)
$104,900 + $327,100
$432,000
2018
$6,495 (−0.2%)
$104,900 + $317,500
$422,400
2017
$6,507 (−1.1%)
$92,300 + $290,300
$382,600
2016
$6,577 (+0.9%)
$92,300 + $290,300
$382,600
2014
$6,517 (−2.0%)
$86,500 + $272,400
$358,900
2013
$6,648
$86,500 + $272,400
$358,900
Tax history for 4945 S Calhoun Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$7,498 (+6.3%)
$169,500 + $438,900
$608,400
2024
$7,054 (+9.6%)
$169,500 + $438,900
$608,400
2023
$6,433 (−3.2%)
$104,900 + $327,100
$432,000
2022
$6,645 (+5.7%)
$104,900 + $327,100
$432,000
2021
$6,290 (−0.9%)
$104,900 + $327,100
$432,000
2020
$6,349 (−3.0%)
$104,900 + $327,100
$432,000
2019
$6,543 (+0.7%)
$104,900 + $327,100
$432,000
2018
$6,495 (−0.2%)
$104,900 + $317,500
$422,400
2017
$6,507 (−1.1%)
$92,300 + $290,300
$382,600
2016
$6,577 (+0.9%)
$92,300 + $290,300
$382,600
2014
$6,517 (−2.0%)
$86,500 + $272,400
$358,900
2013
$6,648
$86,500 + $272,400
$358,900
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Zoning
R-1 / R-2
Rural Conservation Single-Family Residential District
The Rural Conservation Single-Family Residential District is intended to conserve significant open space, both upland and lowland, consistent with the preservation goals and policies contained in the Comprehensive Plan, and in a manner that respects the equity of landowners and the ability of developers to subdivide land at a density not to exceed one dwelling unit per five acres as applied pursuant to Section 275-33 G. Density bonuses may be granted pursuant to Section 275-33 I. In conformance with the City's Comprehensive Plan and with state enabling legislation, the purposes of this section also include: To conserve open land, including those areas containing unique and sensitive natural features such as woodlands, steep slopes, streams, floodplains and wetlands, by setting them aside from development; To provide design flexibility and efficiency in the siting of services and infrastructure, including the opportunity to reduce length of roads, utility runs, site grading, and the amount of paving required for residential development; To reduce erosion and sedimentation by the retention of vegetation and the minimization of development on steep slopes; To promote the infiltration of stormwater on site, thereby helping to recharge groundwater supplies; To provide for a diversity of lot sizes and building densities to accommodate a variety of age and income groups and residential preferences, so that the community's population diversity may be enhanced; To implement adopted City policies to conserve a variety of irreplaceable and environmentally sensitive resource areas, including provisions for reasonable incentives to create a conservation system for the benefit of present and future residents; To minimize impacts on environmental resources sensitive areas such as wetlands, floodplain, and steep slopes and disturbance of natural or cultural features such as mature woodlands, hedgerows and tree lines, critical wildlife habitats, historic buildings, and fieldstone walls, as well as to provide opportunities to enhance or restore existing resources that have been diminished or degraded through past land management practices; To protect areas of the City with productive agricultural soils for continued or future agricultural use, horticultural use, or other conservation use; To create neighborhoods with direct visual access to open land, with amenities in the form of neighborhood open space, and with a strong neighborhood identity; To provide for the conservation and maintenance of open land within the City to achieve the above-mentioned goals and for active or passive recreational use by residents; and To conserve scenic views and elements of the City's rural character by limiting views of new development from existing roads.