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Where home prices doubled

838 of 1,233 Ohio ZIP codes have a figure; the median one has +92% in ten years.

Home prices across Ohio have not moved together over the past decade. This ranks the 25 Ohio ZIP codes with the largest percentage gain in typical home value over the trailing ten years, largest gain first, a list often led by the close-in neighborhoods of Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland, where relatively affordable, well-located housing drew a decade of demand, alongside small towns catching up from a low starting point. At the top of the list, typical values have more than doubled.

A large percentage gain can mean genuine appreciation or simply a low starting price; each ZIP code's own page shows both the starting and the current value, so you can tell which.

Across the state

One dot per ZIP code, colored the way the map colors this topic; larger dots are more populous ZIP codes.

Under 50% in ten years (42) 50 to 75% (134) 75 to 100% (347) 100 to 150% (293) 150% or more (22) No data (395)

The 25 largest ten-year gains

Highest first; every ZIP code links to its own page.

  1. 43211 · ColumbusFranklin County+244% in ten years
  2. 44311 · AkronSummit County+219% in ten years
  3. 43227 · ColumbusFranklin County+217% in ten years
  4. 43219 · ColumbusFranklin County+195% in ten years
  5. 45207 · CincinnatiHamilton County+192% in ten years
  6. 45232 · CincinnatiHamilton County+187% in ten years
  7. 43232 · ColumbusFranklin County+179% in ten years
  8. 45337 · Union Township and LauraMiami County+174% in ten years
  9. 43223 · ColumbusFranklin County+172% in ten years
  10. 45873 · Brown Township and OakwoodPaulding County+172% in ten years
  11. 43777 · RosevilleMuskingum County+164% in ten years
  12. 43945 · SalinevilleColumbiana County+163% in ten years
  13. 43224 · ColumbusFranklin County+160% in ten years
  14. 43348 · Russells PointLogan County+158% in ten years
  15. 43413 · CygnetWood County+158% in ten years
  16. 45169 · SabinaClinton County+158% in ten years
  17. 45426 · Trotwood and DaytonMontgomery County+155% in ten years
  18. 45217 · Saint Bernard and CincinnatiHamilton County+154% in ten years
  19. 45403 · DaytonMontgomery County+154% in ten years
  20. 43071 · Eden Township and Saint LouisvilleLicking County+153% in ten years
  21. 45406 · DaytonMontgomery County+151% in ten years
  22. 43731 · CrooksvillePerry County+150% in ten years
  23. 43205 · ColumbusFranklin County+149% in ten years
  24. 43207 · ColumbusFranklin County+149% in ten years
  25. 43229 · ColumbusFranklin County+148% in ten years

How this was measured

The Federal Housing Finance Agency's house price index follows the same houses through repeat sales and refinance appraisals on conforming mortgages, ZIP by ZIP, back to the 1980s in most of Ohio; FHFA calls the ZIP series developmental. The map shows the change over the latest ten years of each ZIP's index (2015 to 2025 for most), and the card adds the five-year and one-year changes and how far prices stand above their 2000 level. The median Ohio ZIP gained 92% in the decade, against inflation of roughly a third; inner-city Columbus and Cincinnati neighbourhoods more than tripled, a few small-town ZIPs barely moved, and rural ZIPs with too few sales have no index at all. Realtor.com's monthly listing metrics and Zillow's rent index show what the market is asking right now.

838 of 1,233 ZIP codes have a figure; ZIP codes without one are left off the list, not counted as zero. Ties are broken by ZIP code.

Every ZIP code's own page carries the full detail behind its figure, and the Home prices topic page ranks the whole state.

Sources

FHFA House Price Index, annual five-digit ZIP all-transactions series (repeat sales and refinance appraisals of conforming-mortgage homes, developmental, not seasonally adjusted): ten-, five- and one-year changes and the level against 2000; Zillow Home Value Index and Observed Rent Index by ZIP (Zillow Research), latest month; Realtor.com residential listing metrics by ZIP (latest month).

FHFA house price index · Zillow research data · Realtor.com data

The figures behind this page are open data: the open JSON, CC BY 4.0 for the compilation. Report a correction.

Cite this page

Cite this page as:

Ohio Hometown Atlas (Open Shower Co), "Where home prices doubled", https://hometownatlas.openshowerco.com/stories/home-prices-doubled/, built 2026-09-15, accessed [date].

One figure from it:

Ohio Hometown Atlas (Open Shower Co), "Where home prices doubled", https://hometownatlas.openshowerco.com/stories/home-prices-doubled/, built 2026-09-15, accessed [date]; Home prices from FHFA house price index.

How to cite · Report a correction · Built 2026-09-15