615 Skiff Way

Local assessors in Oxon Hill, MD have categorized 615 Skiff Way as a unknown type of property. The home was built in 2014 and is 10 years old. The property's lot size has been calculated to be 3,153 square feet. Sharp-eyed aficionados of architecture will notice that the home on the property was built in a unknown. If we look only at the heated or air conditioned part of the building, then 615 Skiff Way has a total of 3,900 sqft of living area. Note that this number does not include the square footage of the garage, basement, and/or porch into its calculations.

Curious to learn more about the home? Our team of data engineers have sourced the most up-to-date information from the local assessors office to share with you. Not only do we know the type, but we also know that the assessors have graded the quality of these control joints with a letter grade - unknown. We've gathered and summarized the following transaction history in an effort to provide more transparency and up-to-date information for our users. According to our sources, 615 Skiff Way sold most recently in Jul 30, 2014 for a total of $875,579. If you work out the math, that's approximately a cost of $156.16 per sqft. There could be many factors that caused the property to sell at a higher price and increase in value. Tax-wise, the current owner is expected to pay close to $9,452 in taxes each year. 615 Skiff Way was most recently assessed in 2023. During this assessment, the property's total value was estimated to be about $850,000. If we break it down further, the land itself was valued at $255,000. Improvements to the property, however, were assessed at a total of $595,000. The property's total market value has been marked the same as the total assessed value which is pretty typical. If possible, try to put down at least 20% towards the down payment during your home purchasing process. While you may be able to buy a home with less than a 20% down payment, your lender may then require you to pay for a private mortgage insurance (PMI). PMI protects the lenders and lowers their financial risk in case the borrower defaults. Generally, you'll need to pay more PMI when your total loan amount is higher. However, certain factor such as your credit score, loan type, loan term, and loan-to-value ratio can all impact your PMI as well.