Communities › Douglas County › Lecompton, KS
Lecompton, Kansas
Lecompton is a historic small community in Douglas County with a notable place in Kansas territorial history.
Homes for saleProperty taxesPrice per sq ftLiving hereSales taxFAQWhat’s newCity rulesUtilities
Lecompton is a Douglas County, Kansas city. So far in 2026, 19 single-family homes sold through the MLS at a median of $450,000, about $213 per finished square foot. The median annual property tax on those homes was $4,458, an effective rate of 1.1% of the sale price.
Homes for sale
Lecompton homes for sale right now
Live from the MLS. First, the lowest-priced home for sale (and what is for rent) in Lecompton 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 Lecompton
The lowest-priced Lecompton listing shows here, updated automatically.
Updated live from the MLS
Homes for rent in Lecompton
See them before they hit the market
Coming soon in Lecompton
Map view
Every Lecompton listing on the map
Start with a Lecompton search:
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What’s new in Lecompton
What the city is approving, building and planning
Pulled from council and planning agendas, city news and local reporting, checked November 6, 2026. Older items move to our Update Archive.
On the ballot
November 2026
Recreation commission question leads in Douglas County count
On Nov. 3, 2026, voters in the Perry-Lecompton school district (USD 343) decided whether to create a recreation commission. The Lecompton City Council voted 4-1 on July 6, 2026 to approve Resolution 2026-331 sending the question to the November ballot. Unofficial Douglas County results updated Nov. 6 show 868 yes (60.24%) and 573 no (39.76%) in the county’s share of the district. Jefferson County votes are counted separately, and Douglas County certifies its results Nov. 16.
Council agenda
November 2026
Council takes up old high school building and 710 E. Woodson
The Lecompton City Council’s November 2, 2026 agenda lists an assessment of the old high school building under old business, after the building’s new windows were completed this fall. The council also returned to the building at 710 E. Woodson Ave., first taken up as new business on October 19. Results were not yet published in posted minutes.
Snow plan
October 2026
Council sets Lecompton’s snow-plowing order for winter
At its Oct. 19, 2026 meeting, the City Council set the snow-removal priority: school and emergency routes first, then downtown, then the rest of town. City crews will pre-treat streets and help clear the Fire Station if needed.
Water & sewer
October 2026
Council OKs lagoon aerator rebuild and water plant inspection
On Oct. 19, 2026, the council voted 5-0 to buy aerator rebuild parts from NewTerra for just under $4,000 for the cell 2 sewer lagoon, and 5-0 to accept a Kurita/Tonka bid for water plant inspection and training. The city has applied to reinstate a certified water operator, and the Nov. 2 agenda noted a 45-day KDHE extension for a lagoon sludge analysis.
Road work
October 2026
County to fund curbing to stop Fire Station driveway washout
Mayor Jimmy Wilkins reported Oct. 19, 2026 that Douglas County will pay for curbing to narrow the Fire Station driveway and slow runoff, while the city regrades the surrounding ditches. Crews also plan to replace a damaged culvert at the alley between Whitfield and Isacks streets with a metal tube.
Landmarks
October 2026
All new windows are in at the old Lecompton high school
It was reported at the Oct. 5 council meeting that every window in the old high school building has been installed, with eight spare windows stored on site. An assessment of the Old High School is listed under old business on the Nov. 2 council agenda.
Water & sewer
October 2026
City seeks state grant and outside help to restart its water plant
Lecompton submitted a Kansas Water Office grant application on Sept. 11 for water plant construction needs, and in October the council discussed a contract-operator agreement with KMU to help bring the plant online; no vote has been taken. The council also weighed solar mixers for the sewer lagoons at about $30,000 each, with dredging estimated at $97,000 or more later, but made no decision.
Your taxes
Sept. 2026
Council adopts 2027 budget, votes to exceed revenue-neutral rate
On Sept. 8 the council passed Resolution 331 to exceed the revenue-neutral rate and approved the 2027 budget as presented, both 5-0, with no public comment. The published budget notice lists $1,602,498 in proposed spending, $183,515 in property tax and an estimated levy of 30 mills, up from 28.296 mills in the 2026 budget.
Council vote
Sept. 2026
Historical Society re-plat approved; land transfer in the works
The council approved a re-plat for the Lecompton Historical Society 5-0 on Sept. 8 after Planning Commission approval, and the city attorney is drafting a land-transfer agreement and quit claim deed that address shared parking. The council reviewed the draft on Oct. 5, and it is on the Nov. 2 agenda pending an update from the Historical Society.
Council vote
June 2026
Fireworks stand and a solar permit approved
Council approved a 2026 fireworks stand application for HillCreek Market and a residential solar installation permit, which also requires an electrical inspection permit.
City rules
Oct. 2025
Right-of-way permit ordinance under review
Council gave a first review to an ordinance and application requiring right-of-way permits for work in city rights-of-way. The transfer of the former school property from USD 343 to the city was reported complete.
Historical property tax
Lecompton property taxes: 10 years of real bills
The typical Lecompton home that sold in 2026 (year to date) carried an annual property tax bill of about $4,458, or 1.10% of its sale price. In 2017 it was $3,099 (1.41%). 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 Lecompton 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.
See the numbers
| Year sold | Median annual tax | Median sale price | Effective rate | Sales |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 | $3,099 | $230,000 | 1.41% | 23 |
| 2018 | $2,548 | $203,500 | 1.24% | 16 |
| 2019 | $3,423 | $270,000 | 1.26% | 22 |
| 2020 | $2,749 | $225,350 | 1.29% | 16 |
| 2021 | $3,490 | $222,500 | 1.14% | 18 |
| 2022 | $2,153 | $258,900 | 1.10% | 27 |
| 2023 | $3,048 | $240,000 | 1.27% | 19 |
| 2024 | $3,655 | $312,000 | 0.84% | 21 |
| 2025 | $3,086 | $300,000 | 1.03% | 17 |
| 2026 | $4,458 | $450,000 | 1.10% | 18 |
Source: Heartland MLS, Lawrence MLS and Sunflower MLS closed single-family sales (October 2026 exports), combined with duplicate listings removed, compiled by Wingman Real Estate – The Shopper Team. Sunflower records have no closing date, so their sale year is estimated from the list date plus days on market. 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 2 busiest Lecompton subdivisions, by year sold. Darker gold means pricier per foot. Scroll sideways on a phone.
| Subdivision | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 | 2026 | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lecompton17 sales | · | · | · | · | $139 | $129 | · | $194 | $162 | $134 | -4%2021–26 |
| Not Subdivided15 sales | $98 | · | $116 | · | $112 | $192 | $150 | · | · | · | +53%2017–23 |
Source: Heartland MLS, Lawrence MLS and Sunflower MLS closed single-family sales (October 2026 exports), combined with duplicate listings removed, compiled by Wingman Real Estate – The Shopper Team. Sunflower records have no closing date, so their sale year is estimated from the list date plus days on market. 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.
Lecompton subdivisions
3 Lecompton neighborhoods with recent sales
Lecompton subdivisions with at least three single-family sales in the last ten years, A to Z, with their sales counts. Tap one to see what is for sale there now.
Subdivision names as entered in the MLS. Source: Heartland MLS, Lawrence MLS and Sunflower MLS closed single-family sales (October 2026 exports), combined with duplicate listings removed, compiled by Wingman Real Estate – The Shopper Team. Sunflower records have no closing date, so their sale year is estimated from the list date plus days on market.
Living in Lecompton
Lecompton at a closer look
Living in Lecompton, Kansas
Lecompton is a small, history-rich city in Douglas County, Kansas, on the Kansas River between Lawrence and Topeka. As the territorial capital of Kansas in the 1850s, it played a central role in the “Bleeding Kansas” era and the national debate over slavery, and is served by the Lawrence-area MLS.
Schools
Lecompton is served by the Perry-Lecompton School District (USD 343), which includes Perry-Lecompton High School. School boundaries can change, so confirm the current assignment for a specific address with the district.
Working in Lecompton
Lecompton is largely residential, with residents commuting to Lawrence, Topeka and the surrounding area for employment. Local heritage tourism and small businesses round out the economy.
Parks & Recreation
Lecompton is known for Constitution Hall State Historic Site and the Territorial Capital Museum, which preserve its role in Kansas and U.S. history, along with river access and small-town parks.
Lecompton Real Estate Market
Lecompton offers a small, quiet market of historic and established homes with an ACS median value around $203,800, appealing to buyers who want acreage-adjacent, small-town living between Lawrence and Topeka.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates. Figures are estimates and may be revised.
City rules
Can I do that in Lecompton?
The questions buyers ask before the fence goes up, from Lecompton code, permit pages and local reporting. Rules change and HOA covenants can be stricter, so confirm with the city before you build.
Backyard chickens
Female chickens are allowed under Ordinance 822: one hen per 500 square feet of lot, up to 20 per property. Shelter must be at least 3 sq. ft. per hen with an enclosed run or 10 sq. ft. without one, and no coop within 5 feet of a neighboring property line. The ordinance lists no permit or fee.
Pets/animal limits
Livestock and similar animals are generally not allowed within city limits, with the chicken exception above. The city consented to county enforcement of animal control code in 2022 (Ordinance 832).
Building permits
The city issues building construction permits and has adopted the 2003 International Building Code, National Electrical Code, Uniform Plumbing Code and Uniform Mechanical Code. Call City Hall at 785-887-6407 before starting work.
Trash service
Lecompton bills trash pickup through the city. Ordinance 818 set the residential refuse charge at $13.70 per month per home starting January 1, 2016, and the city updated its solid waste rates again in Ordinance 838 in November 2024, so call City Hall at 785-887-6407 for the current rate.
Golf carts and UTVs
Under Ordinance 824, golf carts, utility vehicles, ATVs and micro utility vehicles may use city streets after they are registered each year with the city clerk for $10. Drivers need a valid driver’s license and proof of liability insurance, the vehicle needs a slow-moving-vehicle emblem, and driving is not allowed between sunset and sunrise. Woodson Avenue is off limits except to cross it, and fines run $25 to $150.
Sewer hookup fee
A new connection to the Lecompton sewer system costs $2,500, and you pay it to the city before the permit is issued, under Ordinance 831 passed June 21, 2021.
Right-of-way work
Gas, electric and communications providers need a city permit for new installations or upgrades in the public right-of-way under Ordinance No. 840, using the city’s Right-of-Way Crossing Permit Application.
Sewer rates
City sewer is billed as a flat monthly charge with no per-gallon rate: $27.00 a month for a single-family or other residential unit and $29.03 for commercial users (Code Sec. 15-334, Ordinance 834, effective June 1, 2023). Lecompton’s code is not posted online in full; this comes from the ordinance on the city’s website.
Snow removal
City crews plow school and emergency routes first, then downtown, then the rest of town, and pre-treat streets before storms (council direction, Oct. 19, 2026). This is from city council minutes; Lecompton’s code is not posted online, so call City Hall at (785) 887-6407 for sidewalk or parking rules during snow.
Utility work permits
Gas, electric and communications companies need a city Right-of-Way Crossing Permit for upgrades or new infrastructure under Ordinance 840, and electrical upgrades by owners need an electrical/mechanical permit ($25 application fee plus a $100 minimum project fee under $10,000). Source: the city’s Resources page; the full code is not online.
Lawn height
The city asks property owners to keep grass under 12 inches, including ditches, and to remove trash, debris and deteriorating items such as torn tarps. Leaves, limbs and brush can go to the natural waste dump at the north end of the city lagoons.
Open burning
Before burning, call the Douglas County burn hotline (785-832-5394, updated daily by 8 a.m.); burning is denied in high fire danger with sustained winds over 15 mph, or over 20 mph in low/moderate danger. Stay on site until the fire is fully out and watch for rekindling for 2-3 days.
Garage sales
Lecompton holds citywide garage sales once a year; the 2026 dates were June 5-7. Check the city newsletter or City Hall (785-887-6407) for the next dates.
Fireworks
Fireworks may be discharged only from 8 a.m. to midnight, July 1 through July 4, and sellers need a city permit and may sell only in that same window. Bottle rockets and similar stick-guided rockets are banned, and public displays need a permit (Sec. 7-303 to 7-305). (From the city code posted online, which is marked an unofficial draft; confirm with City Hall.)
Inoperable vehicles
An untagged, wrecked, dismantled or immobile vehicle left outside for more than 30 days is a nuisance unless it is kept in a garage or other building or screened from public view. Owners get 10 days after a certified-mail notice to fix it or ask for a hearing (Sec. 8-302, 8-303, 8-308). (From the city code posted online, which is marked an unofficial draft; confirm with City Hall.)
Outdoor storage and upkeep
The city’s environmental code bars yard storage of items like lumber, tires, machinery, abandoned vehicles, and furniture or appliances, along with run-down exteriors, accessory buildings and fences, when visible from a public place or neighboring property. Owners get 10 days to clean up a yard and 45 days to fix a structure after notice (Sec. 8-207 to 8-209). (From the city code posted online, which is marked an unofficial draft; confirm with City Hall.)
Living in Lecompton
Lecompton history, jobs and parks
A little history
Lecompton was founded in 1854 on a bluff above the Kansas River and became the capital of Kansas Territory in 1855. The Lecompton Constitution was drafted in 1857 at Constitution Hall, built in 1856. Topeka became the state capital when Kansas joined the Union in 1861. A 1916 fire destroyed the wooden buildings on the east side of Elmore Street, which were rebuilt in brick.
Where people work
Lecompton is a town of 588 residents (2020 Census) with a small local business base, including a cafe, market, and trade and service companies. The city, USD 343, and the state historic sites also provide local jobs. Many residents commute to Lawrence or Topeka.
Parks & outdoors
Riverview Park sits on the limestone bluff above the Kansas River beside the restored Democratic Headquarters building. Rowena Park is next to the Lecompton Community Building at 333 Elmore St.. The city also has a park gazebo and a ball field.
Sources for the city news, rules, utilities and local guide (checked November 6, 2026)
- lecompton.org
- lecompton.org
- lecompton.org
- lecompton.org
- lecompton.org
- lecompton.org
- lecompton.org
- lecompton.org
- lecompton.org
- lecomptonkansas.com
- ksdata.ku.edu
- lmh.org
- wibw.com
- lecompton.org
- lecompton.org
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- lecompton.org
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- lecomptonkansas.com
- lecompton.org
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- lecompton.org
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- lecompton.org
- lecompton.org
- lecompton.org
- lawrencekstimes.com
- lecomptonks.citycode.net
- lecomptonks.citycode.net
- lecomptonks.citycode.net
- lecomptonks.citycode.net
- lecomptonks.citycode.net
- lecompton.org
- dgcoks.gov
- livevoterturnout.com
- lawrencekstimes.com
Sales tax
How Lecompton’s sales tax compares
Lecompton’s combined state, county and city sales tax is 9.5% inside city limits, and 3.0% on groceries (Kansas dropped its state tax on food in 2025, so only local tax is left on groceries). Here is how that stacks up against nearby cities, lowest to highest. Same sandwich, different zip code, different receipt.
| City | County | Sales tax | Groceries |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lake Quivira (no city sales tax) | Johnson | 7.975% | 1.475% |
| Easton | Leavenworth | 8.5% | 2.0% |
| Linwood | Leavenworth | 8.5% | 2.0% |
| McLouth | Jefferson | 8.5% | 2.0% |
| Willard | Shawnee | 8.6% | 2.1% |
| Rossville | Shawnee | 8.85% | 2.35% |
| Silver Lake | Shawnee | 8.85% | 2.35% |
| Mission Woods | Johnson | 8.975% | 2.475% |
| Prairie Village | Johnson | 8.975% | 2.475% |
| Westwood Hills | Johnson | 8.975% | 2.475% |
| Basehor | Leavenworth | 9.0% | 2.5% |
| Lane | Franklin | 9.0% | 2.5% |
| Leawood | Johnson | 9.1% | 2.6% |
| Mission Hills | Johnson | 9.225% | 2.725% |
| Baldwin City | Douglas | 9.25% | 2.75% |
| Tonganoxie | Leavenworth | 9.25% | 2.75% |
| Auburn | Shawnee | 9.35% | 2.85% |
| Lawrence | Douglas | 9.35% | 2.85% |
| Lenexa | Johnson | 9.35% | 2.85% |
| Overland Park | Johnson | 9.35% | 2.85% |
| Topeka | Shawnee | 9.35% | 2.85% |
| Lansing | Leavenworth | 9.4% | 2.9% |
| Gardner | Johnson | 9.475% | 2.975% |
| Merriam | Johnson | 9.475% | 2.975% |
| Olathe | Johnson | 9.475% | 2.975% |
| Roeland Park | Johnson | 9.475% | 2.975% |
| Spring Hill | Johnson | 9.475% | 2.975% |
| Westwood | Johnson | 9.475% | 2.975% |
| Eudora | Douglas | 9.5% | 3.0% |
| Leavenworth | Leavenworth | 9.5% | 3.0% |
| Lecompton | Douglas | 9.5% | 3.0% |
| Wellsville | Franklin | 9.5% | 3.0% |
| Shawnee | Johnson | 9.6% | 3.1% |
| De Soto | Johnson | 9.725% | 3.225% |
| Mission | Johnson | 9.725% | 3.225% |
| Edgerton | Johnson | 9.975% | 3.475% |
| Fairway | Johnson | 9.975% | 3.475% |
Source: Kansas Department of Revenue city rate file, October 2026. Homes outside city limits pay the county rate instead. Rates can differ by address, so check the KDOR address lookup before you budget. This is sales tax; property tax is in the tax history above.
Moving in
Lecompton, KS utility providers
Who to call to turn things on. Providers can vary by address, so confirm before closing.
City of Lecompton
City-run water utility; pay bills at City Hall (327 Elmore) or online. Annual water quality reports are posted on the city site.
City of Lecompton
City lagoon system; flat $27/month for residential units (Ordinance 834).
Honeycreek Waste Disposal (city service)
Curbside pickup through the city; rates set by Ordinance 838. Call City Hall for your pickup day. Holiday weeks may run one day late.
Evergy
Holds the city’s electric franchise (Ordinance 837, 2024). Start service through Evergy.
AT&T
Holds a city franchise (Ordinance 841, 2026). Check providers by address; other options may be available.
Lecompton FAQ
Lecompton, KS: the questions people ask most
What county is Lecompton, Kansas in?
Lecompton is in Douglas County, Kansas, on the Kansas River between Lawrence and Topeka, within the Lawrence-area MLS.
What school district serves Lecompton, KS?
Lecompton is served by the Perry-Lecompton School District (USD 343), including Perry-Lecompton High School. Confirm the assignment for a specific address with the district.
Why is Lecompton, Kansas historically important?
Lecompton was the territorial capital of Kansas in the 1850s and a focal point of the “Bleeding Kansas” conflict and the pro-slavery Lecompton Constitution.
What is the median home value in Lecompton, KS?
The ACS median value of owner-occupied homes in Lecompton is about $203,800.
What can you visit in Lecompton, KS?
Visitors can tour Constitution Hall State Historic Site and the Territorial Capital Museum, both tied to the town’s territorial history.
What do homes sell for in Lecompton, KS?
So far in 2026, 19 single-family homes in Lecompton have sold through the three local MLSs at a median of $450,000. In 2025 the median was $300,000 across 17 sales. With this few sales, one big house can swing the median, so look at the year-by-year table above.
How big is Lecompton?
The 2020 Census counted 588 residents. City Hall is at 327 Elmore St., 785-887-6407.
Can I keep backyard chickens?
Yes. Ordinance 822 allows hens at one per 500 square feet of lot, up to 20, with minimum shelter sizes and a 5-foot setback from neighboring lines.
Where do I find medical care?
No clinics are listed in town. The nearest hospital and emergency department is LMH Health in Lawrence at 325 Maine St.
What is there to visit?
Constitution Hall State Historic Site at 319 Elmore St., the Territorial Capital Museum at 640 E. Woodson, and Riverview Park.
What is the sales tax rate in Lecompton?
9.5% inside city limits as of October 2026 (state, Douglas County and city combined), and 3.0% on groceries (local tax only; Kansas dropped its state sales tax on food on Jan. 1, 2025). Nearby, rates run from 7.975% in Lake Quivira to 9.975% in Fairway. Rates can differ by address. Look up any address with the Kansas Department of Revenue rate locator. Source: Kansas Department of Revenue, October 2026.
What is Lecompton’s city property tax levy?
The city’s 2027 budget notice lists an estimated levy of 30 mills, raising $183,515 on an estimated assessed valuation of $6,117,137. The 2026 budget used 28.296 mills. County, school district and other levies are added on top of the city levy.
How much does a building permit cost in Lecompton?
A standard building permit has a $25 application fee plus a fee of 1% of the project cost, with a $100 minimum for projects under $10,000. Electrical and mechanical permits also carry a $25 application fee and the same $100 minimum. If inspection costs run higher than the permit fee, the applicant pays the difference plus $10 per inspection.
When is Lecompton City Hall open?
City Hall at 327 Elmore St. is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., plus Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m. The phone number is 785-887-6407.
Who picks up trash in Lecompton?
Trash pickup inside city limits is handled by Honeycreek Waste Disposal through the city, with rates set by Ordinance 838. Call City Hall at (785) 887-6407 for your pickup day. When a holiday falls on or before your pickup day that week, pickup runs one day late.
How much is the monthly sewer bill in Lecompton?
Residential sewer service is a flat $27.00 a month for each single-family or other residential unit, under Ordinance 834 (effective June 2023). There is no per-gallon sewer charge. Water is billed separately by the city.
Who provides electricity in Lecompton, KS?
Evergy holds the City of Lecompton’s electric franchise (Ordinance 837, approved in 2024). Water, sewer and trash are billed by the city.
When does the Lecompton City Council meet?
The City Council meets at 7 p.m. on the first and third Mondays of each month at the city office, 327 Elmore St. When a meeting falls on a holiday it moves to the next business day. Call 785-887-6407 to be placed on the agenda. The Planning Commission meets in January and June.
Does Lecompton offer curbside recycling?
Yes. Curbside recycling through Honey Creek Waste Disposal is optional, costs $11 per month and is picked up every other week. Sign up through City Hall.
When can I shoot off fireworks in Lecompton?
City code allows fireworks only from 8 a.m. to midnight, July 1 through July 4. Bottle rockets and other stick-guided rockets are not allowed, and the City Council can approve permitted public displays at other times.
Where can I find Lecompton’s zoning rules?
City code Sec. 16-301 adopts the city’s zoning regulations by reference (Ordinances 749 and 750, as amended), and copies are kept for public inspection at the city clerk’s office, 327 Elmore St. Call 785-887-6407 for setback, fence and accessory-building details for a specific lot.
Is Lecompton getting a recreation commission?
A question on creating a recreation commission for the Perry-Lecompton school district (USD 343) was on the Nov. 3, 2026 ballot. The Lecompton City Council approved Resolution 2026-331 on July 6, 2026 to put it there. Unofficial Douglas County results show 868 yes and 573 no in the county’s part of the district. Jefferson County counts its share separately, and Douglas County certifies its results Nov. 16, 2026.
Source: Heartland MLS, Lawrence MLS and Sunflower MLS closed single-family sales (October 2026 exports), combined with duplicate listings removed, compiled by Wingman Real Estate – The Shopper Team. Sunflower records have no closing date, so their sale year is estimated from the list date plus days on market. 2026 is a partial year. Tax is the total annual tax reported at sale (it may reflect the prior tax year; new construction can show land-only tax). Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed; not a tax quote.
Buying or selling in Lecompton?
Thinking about Lecompton? 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.
Full-service real estate across the Kansas City metro, Lawrence and Topeka, on both the Kansas and Missouri sides.
(913) 543-3332
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7300 W 110th St, Overland Park, KS 66210
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