Buying a home in Ohio
18 cities in Ohio, largest first: what homes are worth, what renting costs, and a page for each with every for-sale site's search.
| City | Median home value | 2-bedroom rent |
|---|---|---|
| Columbus | $252,900 ±$3,295 | $1,339 |
| Cleveland | $102,000 ±$2,750 | $955 |
| Cincinnati | $230,900 ±$7,744 | $1,092 |
| Toledo | $114,500 ±$3,013 | $930 |
| Akron | $122,000 ±$3,166 | $966 |
| Dayton | $100,600 ±$4,075 | $929 |
| Parma | $170,100 ±$2,385 | $1,119 |
| Canton | $97,800 ±$4,096 | $862 |
| Lorain | $139,200 ±$7,319 | $867 |
| Hamilton | $165,200 ±$5,158 | $1,035 |
| Youngstown | $63,300 ±$3,930 | $729 |
| Springfield | $116,800 ±$5,230 | $895 |
| Kettering | $208,500 ±$5,656 | $1,048 |
| Elyria | $156,100 ±$5,544 | $969 |
| Middletown | $164,400 ±$5,296 | $1,016 |
| Cuyahoga Falls | $183,300 ±$4,796 | $1,134 |
| Newark | $192,300 ±$8,443 | $983 |
| Lakewood | $262,200 ±$7,195 | $1,182 |
Median value of owner-occupied homes (the owners' own estimate of what their home would sell for), and median gross rent. U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates, 2020–2024 (public domain). The ± is the Census' 90% margin of error.