Communities › Jackson County › Grandview, MO

Grandview, Missouri

Grandview is a Jackson County city along U.S. Route 71, just south of Kansas City, named for the view from its elevated town site. It pairs easy metro access with a Main Street district and a direct link to Harry S. Truman, who farmed here for more than a decade.

HOA & city rules checkCan I do that in Grandview?

Homes for saleProperty taxesPrice per sq ftFAQLocal guideWhat’s newCity rulesUtilities

26,209Population (U.S. Census Bureau)
$260,000Median single-family sale price, 2026 to date (MLS)
Grandview at a glance

Grandview is a Jackson County, Missouri city. So far in 2026, 219 single-family homes sold through the MLS at a median of $260,000, about $149 per finished square foot. The median annual property tax on those homes was $2,433, an effective rate of 0.95% of the sale price.

Homes for sale

Grandview homes for sale right now

Live from the MLS. First, the lowest-priced home for sale (and what is for rent) in Grandview right now; it changes on its own as listings come and go. Then what is coming soon, and every listing on the map below.

Updated live from the MLS

Lowest-priced home for sale in Grandview

The lowest-priced Grandview listing shows here, updated automatically.

See Grandview homes

Looking to rent? See rental companies near Grandview →

See them before they hit the market

Coming soon in Grandview

Map view

Every Grandview listing on the map

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Grandview city desk

What’s new in Grandview

What the city is approving, building and planning

Pulled from council and planning agendas, city news and local reporting, checked November 12, 2026. Older items move to our Update Archive.

Road work

September 2026

Grandview seeks $14.6 million for road and trail projects

Grandview submitted six projects to the Mid-America Regional Council’s 2026 federal funding call, presented to MARC’s Missouri Programming Committee on September 8, 2026. Requests include $6.8 million for Byars Road from Highgrove Road to MO-150, $3 million for Blue Ridge Boulevard from Grandview Road to the West Frontage Road, $664,000 for 15th Street intersections from Main Street to Goode Avenue, and three multi-use trails (135th Street, Norsby Road and a Highway 150 connector). Scoring was still pending, so no funding has been awarded yet.

Coming soon

July 2026

Pickleball and fitness complex approved on Grandview Road

On July 28, 2026, the Board of Aldermen unanimously approved two conditional use permits for Agora KC to run indoor and outdoor pickleball courts and a fitness facility at 12416 and 12418 Grandview Road, near Blue Ridge Boulevard. Planned tenants include a 24/7 fitness center, chiropractic, physical therapy and a medical spa. Outdoor court noise will be governed by the city’s noise ordinance and the permit conditions.

New homes

July 2026

Heritage at Grandview apartments approved for Belvidere

On July 14 the Board of Aldermen voted 5-1 to approve Kittle Property Group’s development plan and rezoning for Heritage at Grandview, a 204-unit, four-building apartment community at 14925 S. US 71 Highway, a site that has sat vacant since 2005. The plan includes new sidewalks and a sewer connection to the Little Blue Valley lines.

Road work

August 2025

Work begins on $24 million Blue Ridge Boulevard makeover

Crews broke ground Aug. 4, 2025, on the first phase of the nearly 5-mile Blue Ridge Boulevard project between Prospect Avenue and I-49, the largest infrastructure project in city history. Plans include repaving, added lanes, sidewalks and more than 100 new trees, with full completion targeted for 2027.

New homes

June 2025

Mayor sets 30,000-resident goal backed by new housing

Mayor Leonard Jones outlined a goal of growing Grandview to 30,000 residents, pointing to new for-sale housing such as Falcon Trails (40 townhomes off the Blue Ridge Boulevard extension), Goode Avenue Town Homes (60 homes across from City Hall) and the River Oaks community.

Historical property tax

Grandview property taxes: 10 years of real bills

The typical Grandview home that sold in 2026 (year to date) carried an annual property tax bill of about $2,433, or 0.95% of its sale price. In 2017 it was $1,426 (1.17%). Appraisals tend to rise faster than anyone budgets for, so check the actual bill on any home you like.

10 years of real tax bills

Median property tax on Grandview homes that sold, 2017–2026

What buyers actually inherited: the full annual tax bill (city, county, school and all other levies) on single-family homes sold each year. Effective rate = tax ÷ sale price.

$1,4262017: median tax $1,426 · median sale $122,300 · effective rate 1.17% · 356 sales17
$1,3702018: median tax $1,370 · median sale $135,000 · effective rate 1.05% · 291 sales18
$1,5592019: median tax $1,559 · median sale $150,000 · effective rate 1.03% · 224 sales19
$1,5972020: median tax $1,597 · median sale $160,000 · effective rate 1.05% · 198 sales20
$1,6942021: median tax $1,694 · median sale $195,000 · effective rate 0.89% · 300 sales21
$1,8742022: median tax $1,874 · median sale $212,000 · effective rate 0.92% · 313 sales22
$1,9252023: median tax $1,925 · median sale $220,000 · effective rate 0.91% · 290 sales23
$2,2492024: median tax $2,249 · median sale $225,000 · effective rate 1.05% · 299 sales24
$2,4252025: median tax $2,425 · median sale $245,000 · effective rate 1.11% · 301 sales25
$2,4332026: median tax $2,433 · median sale $260,000 · effective rate 0.95% · 215 sales26
See the numbers
Year soldMedian annual taxMedian sale priceEffective rateSales
2017$1,426$122,3001.17%356
2018$1,370$135,0001.05%291
2019$1,559$150,0001.03%224
2020$1,597$160,0001.05%198
2021$1,694$195,0000.89%300
2022$1,874$212,0000.92%313
2023$1,925$220,0000.91%290
2024$2,249$225,0001.05%299
2025$2,425$245,0001.11%301
2026$2,433$260,0000.95%215

Source: Heartland MLS closed single-family sales, DataMaster SLIM exports of October 25, 2026, compiled by Wingman Real Estate – The Shopper Team. Tax figures are as reported in MLS at sale and may reflect the prior tax year; bills under $300 (land-only or missing) are left out. Not a tax quote.

10-year lookback

Price per square foot, subdivision by subdivision

Median sale price per finished square foot for single-family homes in the 30 busiest Grandview subdivisions, by year sold. Darker gold means pricier per foot. Scroll sideways on a phone.

Subdivision2017201820192020202120222023202420252026Change
Park Hills216 sales$81$84$94$102$102$126$119$133$146$141+74%2017–26
Belvidere Heights213 sales$52$59$94$76$100$128$153$143$153$151+190%2017–26
River Oaks189 sales$80$83$93$97$118$136$139$134$140$155+94%2017–26
Hunter Gardens180 sales$87$103$86$103$118$116$121$134$125$133+53%2017–26
Meadowmere159 sales$58$97$78$88$100$106$125$138$135$166+187%2017–26
Mapleview131 sales$89$82$88$106$103$112$134$126$126$145+63%2017–26
Highgrove Estates119 sales$76$100$88$71$106$105$118$111$131$138+83%2017–26
Auburn Hills104 sales$89$96$91$82$102$99$137$134$120$126+42%2017–26
Valley View Estates97 sales$70$76$72$106$104$111$114$123$125$124+78%2017–26
The Fountains97 sales$86$96$95$90$101$109$124$111$116$151+75%2017–26
Crossgates93 sales$69$96$87$77$110$128$113$106$136$155+126%2017–26
South View Manor88 sales$88$80$72$87$99$141$114$150$140$129+47%2017–26
Suburban Acres87 sales$83$87$99$99$116$115$148$154$198$173+108%2017–26
Sunrise Farms71 sales$121$103$102$118$137$179$193$208$138$207+70%2017–26
Grandview Acres62 sales$76$72$92$97$100$154$146$157$126$157+107%2017–26
Hunter Garden North55 sales$79$97$84$98$86$120$120$124$147$140+78%2017–26
Grandview Gardens54 sales$84$66$78$79$129$149$128$106$170$156+86%2017–26
Park Grove54 sales$102$98$81$105$113$130$109$104$142$136+33%2017–26
Byars Gardens49 sales$93$94$95$93$116$121$108·$139$166+78%2017–26
Southview Manor42 sales$68$102$68$97$95$121$149$116$117·+74%2017–25
Hillside Grand36 sales··$121$176$154$193$188$184$193$212+76%2019–26
Fountain Lake35 sales$86$96$109·$78$194$185·$183$168+95%2017–26
Clarkhaven32 sales$67$70$95$136$78$145$134$120$153$110+63%2017–26
Bennington Park31 sales$85$96$100$73$104·$162$147$128$174+105%2017–26
Shalimar South31 sales·$110··$120·$143$147$172$163+48%2018–26
River Oaks South30 sales$77$102··$92·$137·$113$152+99%2017–26
Ridgeview Grove30 sales$78·$106$131$117$131$97$162$149$117+50%2017–26
Southern Acres30 sales·$80$85$117$132$121$152·$174·+117%2018–25
Cedar Hill Estates28 sales$82$56$88$98$115·$178$159$143·+76%2017–25
Belvidere Estates27 sales$80$67$100$97$106$92$159·$181·+128%2017–25

Source: Heartland MLS closed single-family sales, DataMaster SLIM exports of October 25, 2026, compiled by Wingman Real Estate – The Shopper Team. A year is shown only when at least two homes sold; subdivisions with fewer than 8 sales in these years are left out. Small neighborhoods can swing a lot year to year. Methodology.

Grandview subdivisions

60 Grandview neighborhoods with recent sales

Grandview subdivisions with at least three single-family sales in the last ten years, A to Z, with their sales counts. These are the 60 busiest of 84. Tap one to see what is for sale there now.

Auburn Hills · 104 salesBaker's · 6 salesBelvidere Estates · 27 salesBelvidere Heights · 213 salesBennington Acres · 10 salesBennington Park · 31 salesBennington Place · 9 salesBurnsworth Addition · 13 salesByars Gardens · 49 salesCedar Hill Estates · 28 salesClark View Heights · 8 salesClarkhaven · 32 salesCreekwood · 10 salesCrossgates · 93 salesDavidson's · 9 salesEl Cajon Gardens · 11 salesFeland Acres · 13 salesFeland Heights · 14 salesFeland's Add To Grandview · 7 salesFountain Lake · 35 salesFrisell's · 25 salesGlen Ba · 11 salesGrand View · 16 salesGrandview Acres · 62 salesGrandview Fields · 7 salesGrandview Gardens · 54 salesGrandview Heights · 11 salesGrandview Park Manor · 21 salesHighgrove Estates · 119 salesHillside Grand · 36 salesHunter Garden North · 55 salesHunter Gardens · 180 salesHunter Highlands · 13 salesJordan's Keep · 11 salesKempenger's · 7 salesLea View · 23 salesMapleview · 131 salesMeadowmere · 159 salesMeadowmere Estates · 22 salesNorby Gardens · 19 salesPark Grove · 54 salesPark Hill · 7 salesPark Hills · 216 salesRidgeview Grove · 30 salesRiver Oaks · 189 salesRiver Oaks South · 30 salesShalimar South · 31 salesShelton Greene M Estates · 17 salesSkyline View · 20 salesSouth Lakeside · 18 salesSouth View Manor · 88 salesSouthern Acres · 30 salesSouthview Manor · 42 salesStomp's John M · 20 salesSuburban Acres · 87 salesSunrise Farms · 71 salesThe Fountains · 97 salesTown of Grandview · 14 salesValley View Estates · 97 salesVillas Of River Oaks · 20 sales

Subdivision names as entered in the MLS. Source: Heartland MLS closed single-family sales, DataMaster SLIM exports of October 25, 2026, compiled by Wingman Real Estate – The Shopper Team.

Local guide

Where to eat, shop and see a doctor

Named places in and near Grandview. Hours and ownership change, so call ahead. (Nobody paid to be on this list; we just like to eat.)

Where to eat

  • Dunn Deal BBQ — A weekend barbecue spot at 506 Main St. serving brisket, ribs, pulled pork, turkey, chicken and sausage by the plate or by the pound, and it has been known to sell out by mid-afternoon.
  • Transparent Brewing Co. — A local brewery at 14501 White Ave. that also serves scratch-made burritos, tacos and nachos, open Tuesday through Sunday.
  • Encore Coffee and Chocolate — A Grandview coffee roaster whose owner also makes bean-to-bar chocolate, including bars inspired by coffee drinks.

Living in Grandview

Grandview history, jobs and parks

A little history

Grandview’s post office opened in 1889, and the city incorporated on February 6, 1912, taking its name from the view from its elevated town site. Harry S. Truman worked his family’s farm here from 1906 to 1917, in a farmhouse his maternal grandmother built in 1894; his mother said that is where he got his common sense. The Truman Farm Home at 12301 Blue Ridge Blvd. sits on a 5.25-acre remnant of the roughly 600-acre farm and is a National Historic Landmark within the Harry S. Truman National Historic Site. Truman later sold portions of the farm for the Truman Corners Shopping Center and other development. The city has also run its own state license office since 1984 and opened a separate building for it across from City Hall in February 2024.

Where people work

Grandview has a manufacturing base along with public employers. The city’s 2016 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, as summarized on Wikipedia, listed the Grandview C-4 School District, Peterson Manufacturing, MeadWestvaco Calmar, the City of Grandview, Ruskin Company, United Heating & Cooling and Kenny’s Tile & Floor Covering among the largest employers. Peterson Manufacturing, a maker of vehicle safety lighting and wiring harnesses, lists its address at 4200 E. 135th Street.

Parks & outdoors

The grounds of the Truman Farm Home at 12301 Blue Ridge Blvd. are open year-round for self-guided tours, with an audio tour available and stone fence posts still marking the original farm boundaries. The site has no visitor center; the Harry S. Truman National Historic Site can be reached at 816-254-9929.

City rules

Can I do that in Grandview?

The questions buyers ask before the fence goes up, from Grandview code, permit pages and local reporting. Rules change and HOA covenants can be stricter, so confirm with the city before you build.

Sheds and accessory buildings

A building permit is required for a shed that has a roof and is over 30 square feet in floor area. Decks, patios, garages, carports, porches, pools and some hot tubs also need building permits; applications call for a stake-out survey, building plans and a completed permit form.

Source: grandview.org →

Trash and yard waste

Household trash kept outside must be in leak-proof, waterproof containers of 90 gallons or less, with lids kept closed. Yard waste may be stored outside in an approved container for up to seven days.

Source: grandview.org →

Fireworks

Fireworks may be discharged in Grandview only on July 3 and July 4, beginning at 10 a.m. Check with the city for end times and any sales rules.

Source: kshb.com →

Accessory dwelling units

Within the Town of Grandview Overlay District (generally the older platted neighborhoods west of I-49 and north of 139th Street), one ADU is allowed on an R-1 lot, in the rear yard or a corner lot’s side yard and at least 10 feet behind the front of the house. An ADU may not exceed 60% of the main home’s square footage or 720 square feet, whichever is smaller.

Source: marc.org →

Garage sales

Grandview allows up to four garage or rummage sales per calendar year at a property, and each one can run no more than three consecutive days. A sale may not create a nuisance, as determined by the Director of Community Development (Zoning Code Sec. 31-27(H)). (Read from a third-party copy of the city code; confirm with City Hall.)

Source: zoneomics.com →

Home businesses

Home occupations are allowed as an accessory use in any home or accessory building. The business can’t be visible from the street, including stored items or materials. It can’t noticeably increase traffic or break the parking rules, and employees plus clients on site at one time can’t exceed the home’s occupancy limit (Zoning Code Sec. 31-27(B)). (Read from a third-party copy of the city code; confirm with City Hall.)

Source: zoneomics.com →

RV, boat and trailer parking

Keeping a vehicle on a residential lot for more than 48 hours counts as storage. No more than two vehicles may be stored outdoors per lot, and storage belongs in the rear yard when one is accessible. Front-yard storage is generally prohibited. When the city allows it, front-yard storage must stay at least 10 feet from the front property line on asphalt or concrete, and side-yard storage must be screened to 6 feet (Zoning Code Sec. 31-24(F)(4)). (Read from a third-party copy of the city code; confirm with City Hall.)

Source: zoneomics.com →

Lawn height

Grass and weeds taller than 6 inches on platted lots under two acres (12 inches on unplatted land) are a code violation, and owners must also mow the strip between their property and the street, including ditches and easements. After a notice, the owner has six days to mow before the city mows and bills the property, with fines up to $500.

Source: grandview.org →

Pets

Grandview no longer issues city pet licenses, but dogs and cats must be vaccinated against rabies by six months of age, and dogs must be leashed or kept behind a fully enclosed fence. Keeping more than four dogs or cats over four months old counts as a kennel and needs a license, and exotic animals other than miniature pigs are prohibited (Sec. 4-29).

Source: grandview.org →

Snow removal

Residents and property owners are responsible for clearing snow from their own sidewalks and parking areas, and the city asks drivers to keep cars off the street during snow events. The city plows designated snow routes and the I-49 outer roads first, and it does not remove snow that plows leave in driveway approaches.

Source: grandview.org →

Pools and hot tubs

A building permit is required for swimming pools and some hot tubs, and the same rule covers any new roofed structure over 30 square feet, decks and porches. Building permits are reviewed only after a site plan is approved, which the city targets within 15 working days.

Source: grandview.org →

Fences

Fences may be up to 6 feet tall in side and rear yards, but fences in a primary front yard are limited to 4 feet, and no fence of any height may sit inside the sight triangle on a corner lot. Barbed wire or electric wire is allowed only on top of a fence and at least 6 feet above the ground, except on AG-zoned land used to contain livestock (Zoning Code Sec. 31-5(M)). (Read from a third-party copy of the city code; confirm with City Hall.)

Source: zoneomics.com →

Chickens

In the R-1A large-lot residential district, up to four chickens are allowed per lot (six on lots over one-half acre); roosters are not allowed and birds must stay in an enclosed, roofed coop and attached fenced run. The coop must be at least 20 feet from side lot lines, 30 feet from the rear lot line and 20 feet from the nearest house, needs Community Development approval before it is built, and chickens are for non-commercial use only (Sec. 31-8(C)(15)). (Read from a third-party copy of the city code; confirm with City Hall.)

Source: zoneomics.com →

Open burning and bonfires

Open burning requires a permit from the Grandview Fire Prevention Bureau and must also follow Missouri DNR rules; recreational fires larger than 3 feet across and 2 feet tall need a permit, and bonfires are capped at 5x5x5 feet, 4 hours and 50 feet from combustible structures, with only clean, seasoned wood. The recreational/bonfire permit fee is $45, and you must call the Fire Department dispatcher at 816-316-4980 before lighting (Chapter 11, Fire Protection, Ord. 6668).

Source: mcclibraryfunctions.azurewebsites.us →

Solar panels

Solar collectors are listed as a permitted accessory use in the R-1A residential district (Sec. 31-8(C)(12)); a building permit from Community Development still applies to installation work. (Read from a third-party copy of the city code; confirm with City Hall.)

Source: zoneomics.com →

Short-term rentals

Grandview’s zoning use table does not list short-term rentals as a separate use. Bed and breakfasts need a conditional use permit in the R-1A, R-1, R-2, R-3 and R-4 residential districts, and rooming or boarding houses are conditional uses only in R-3 and R-4. Check with the city’s planning office before listing a home. (Read from a third-party copy of the city code; confirm with City Hall.)

Source: zoneomics.com →

Carports

Carports are allowed in side and rear yards only, never in the required front yard, and a side-yard carport must closely match the house in color, materials and design. The city reviews the carport type and design when the building permit is submitted (Zoning Code Sec. 31-22(C)(1)(a)). (Read from a third-party copy of the city code; confirm with City Hall.)

Source: zoneomics.com →

Driveways and paved parking

Off-street parking spaces must be permanently hard-surfaced (asphalt or concrete), driveways must sit at least 3 feet from side and rear lot lines (homes built before 1971 are exempt from that setback), and a residential driveway may be up to 30 feet wide. No more than four vehicles may be parked or stored outside an enclosed structure on a single-family lot (Zoning Code Sec. 31-24(F)(2)(a)-(b)). (Read from a third-party copy of the city code; confirm with City Hall.)

Source: zoneomics.com →

Work trucks at home

One commercial vehicle may be parked on a residential lot if it is no longer than 22 feet and no taller or wider than 8 feet; tow trucks and tractor-trailers, including cabs, are not allowed in residential districts (Zoning Code Sec. 31-24(F)(1)(e)). (Read from a third-party copy of the city code; confirm with City Hall.)

Source: zoneomics.com →

Inoperable and unlicensed vehicles

Wrecked, junked or inoperable vehicles, and vehicles without a valid license tag, may not be stored outdoors in any zoning district unless fully enclosed; leaving a vehicle more than 48 hours counts as storage, and no more than two vehicles may be stored outside on a residential lot (Zoning Code Sec. 31-24(F)(1)(a)-(c) and (F)(4)). (Read from a third-party copy of the city code; confirm with City Hall.)

Source: zoneomics.com →

Yard, political and for-sale signs

Election signs may be up to 9 sq. ft. per face, go up no more than 30 days before an election, come down within 7 days after and stay out of the right-of-way; a home for-sale or for-rent sign is limited to 8 sq. ft. per face, one per street frontage, and must be removed within 14 days of the sale or lease (Zoning Code Sec. 31-26(E)(2)(g)-(h)). One noncommercial opinion sign of up to 9 sq. ft. per face is allowed per lot (Sec. 31-26(E)(2)(l)). (Read from a third-party copy of the city code; confirm with City Hall.)

Source: zoneomics.com →

Home additions and setbacks

In the R-1 single-family district, homes must sit 25 feet from the front lot line, 5 feet from the sides and 30 feet from the rear, with a 40-foot height limit and 50% maximum lot coverage; a front porch may extend into the front setback up to one-third of its depth (Zoning Code Sec. 31-9(F)). (Read from a third-party copy of the city code; confirm with City Hall.)

Source: zoneomics.com →

Moving in

Grandview utility providers

Who to call to turn things on. Providers can vary by address, so confirm before closing.

Electric

Evergy

(888) 471-5275

City lists Evergy as owner of local power lines

Website →

Gas

Spire

(800) 582-1234

Natural gas service

Website →

Water

Jackson County Public Water Supply District #1

(816) 761-5421

Serves primarily Grandview; after hours (816) 966-0551; new service needs application and deposit

Website →

Sewer

City of Grandview Public Works

Sanitary sewer is the one utility the city operates

Website →

Internet

Google Fiber, Spectrum, AT&T, Unite Private Networks

(866) 777-7550

Phone shown is Google Fiber residential; Spectrum (816) 358-8833; AT&T (800) 464-7928

Website →

Grandview FAQ

Grandview, MO: the questions people ask most

What school district serves Grandview, Missouri?

Most of Grandview is in the Grandview C-4 School District, headquartered at 13015 10th Street. The district also serves parts of southern Kansas City and Lee’s Summit, so confirm the assignment for a specific address with the district.

Can you visit Harry Truman's farm in Grandview?

Yes. The Truman Farm Home at 12301 Blue Ridge Blvd. is part of the Harry S. Truman National Historic Site, and its grounds are open year-round for self-guided tours. There is no visitor center on site.

Does Grandview have its own license office?

Yes. The City of Grandview has operated its own state license office since 1984, and in February 2024 it moved into a separate building across the street from City Hall that also includes a property tax payment station.

Is there a public library in Grandview?

Mid-Continent Public Library runs a Grandview branch at 12930 Booth Lane, phone 816-763-0550. It offers public computers, Wi-Fi, printing, reservable rooms and curbside service.

What highway runs through Grandview?

Grandview sits along U.S. Route 71 and borders Kansas City, Missouri, which puts much of the metro within a reasonable drive.

Does the City of Grandview provide my water?

No. Water in Grandview comes from Jackson County Public Water Supply District #1, which serves primarily the City of Grandview with about 9,000 connections. To start service, submit a new service application with proof of residency or ownership and pay the deposit; call (816) 761-5421. The city itself handles sanitary sewer.

Do I need a permit to put up a shed in Grandview?

Yes, if the shed has a roof and is larger than 30 square feet. Decks, patios, garages, carports, porches and pools need building permits too. Building Services can be reached at (816) 316-4817.

How many garage sales can I have in Grandview, Missouri?

Up to four per calendar year, and each sale can last no more than three consecutive days, under Section 31-27(H) of Grandview’s zoning code.

Can I keep a boat or RV at my house in Grandview?

Generally, yes, within limits. Anything kept more than 48 hours counts as storage, with a cap of two stored vehicles outdoors per lot. Storage should be in the rear yard if it is accessible. Front-yard storage is allowed only with city approval when the side and rear yards can’t be reached, and then it must sit at least 10 feet back from the front property line on asphalt or concrete (Sec. 31-24(F)).

Does Grandview have a farmers market?

Yes. The farmers market is at Grandview Station, the city’s covered, air-conditioned market building on Main Street. It had its grand opening on July 8, 2026, and runs on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Do I need to license my dog or cat with the City of Grandview?

No. Grandview no longer issues city pet licenses. Dogs and cats must still be vaccinated against rabies by six months of age, and dogs must be on a leash or behind a fully enclosed fence.

Who clears the sidewalk in front of my house after it snows in Grandview?

The resident or property owner. City crews plow the streets, starting with designated snow routes and the I-49 outer roads, but they do not clear sidewalks or the snow that plows leave in driveway approaches.

How tall can my fence be in Grandview, Missouri?

Under Sec. 31-5(M) of Grandview’s zoning code, fences can be up to 6 feet tall in side and rear yards and up to 4 feet tall in a primary front yard. On corner lots, fences can’t go in the sight triangle at the intersection. Check with the City’s Community Development Department about permits before you build.

Can I keep backyard chickens in Grandview, Missouri?

In the R-1A large-lot residential district, yes: up to four chickens per lot (six on lots over half an acre), no roosters, kept in an approved coop set back at least 20 feet from side lot lines and the nearest house and 30 feet from the rear lot line, for non-commercial use only. Check with Grandview Community Development for your property’s zoning before building a coop.

Do I need a permit for a backyard fire pit or bonfire in Grandview?

Small cooking or warming fires may not need one, but any recreational fire larger than 3 feet across and 2 feet tall, and any bonfire, needs a $45 permit from the Grandview Fire Prevention Bureau. Bonfires are limited to 5x5x5 feet and 4 hours, and you must notify the Fire Department dispatcher at 816-316-4980 before lighting.

Are exotic pets allowed in Grandview?

No. Exotic animals are prohibited in Grandview under Sec. 4-29, with an exception for miniature pigs. Keeping more than four dogs or cats over four months old at one property counts as a kennel and requires a kennel license from Neighborhood Services.

How tall can a detached garage or other accessory building be in Grandview, Missouri?

Accessory buildings are limited to one floor level and 15 feet in height measured from ground level (accessory dwelling units excepted), and together they cannot cover more lot area than the house they serve. A detached garage entered from an alley must sit at least 6 feet back, and other accessory buildings at least 3 feet from side and rear property lines (Zoning Code Sec. 31-22(C)).

Can I park on a gravel or grass area of my yard in Grandview, Missouri?

Grandview’s zoning code requires off-street parking spaces to be permanently hard-surfaced with asphalt or concrete, and vehicle storage in a front yard must also be on asphalt or concrete (Sec. 31-24(F)(2)(b) and (F)(4)(d)). Check with Community Development before adding a parking pad.

When can I put up election signs in my yard in Grandview?

Election signs may go up no earlier than 30 days before an election and must come down within 7 days after it. Each sign may be up to 9 sq. ft. per face, and none may be placed in the public right-of-way (Sec. 31-26(E)(2)(g)).

Sources: en.wikipedia.org, grandviewc4.net, kcur.org, mymcpl.org, nps.gov, petersonlightsandharness.com, spireenergy.com, transparentbrewing.com

Buying or selling in Grandview?

Thinking about Grandview? We already did the homework.

Ten years of sales, every subdivision and the real tax bills are above. For everything else, there is a phone number below that a human answers.

Wingman Real Estate – The Shopper Team · Brokered by REAL Broker, LLC · (913) 543-3332 · Angela@shopwithshopper.com · Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Wingman Real Estate - The Shopper Team

Full-service real estate across the Kansas City metro, Lawrence and Topeka, on both the Kansas and Missouri sides.

(913) 543-3332
Angela@shopwithshopper.com
7300 W 110th St, Overland Park, KS 66210