Neighborhoods

Amberley (aka Amberley Villiage) sits northeast of Cincinnati and above Bond Hill. Nearly 3,500 residents live in this 4 square mile village, which offers tree-lined streets, nature trails, tennis, pickleball, aquatics, and playgrounds. It consists of older homes on big lots, mid-century homes and starter homes. The median price for a single-family home is around $485,000, with homes generally ranging from around $450,000 to about $1 million.

Avondale is home to the wonderful Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden (one of the oldest zoos in the United States). Avondale has seen revitalization efforts in recent years, contributing to its appeal as a dynamic and evolving urban area. Most of the 11,000+ residents rent their homes here. It has an urban/suburban feel, and offers many shops and restaurants to enjoy.

Blue Ash is a great place to live and work. It has a small town suburban feel, yet is home to some major businesses. Plus it is just 20 minutes north of Cincinnati. There is a large selection of homes, condos and apartments here, so there is something for everyone!

Bond Hill has a sparse suburban feel, and most residents own their homes. Per their community website, Bond Hill was “founded as a railroad suburb and temperance community in 1870 in northeastern Millcreek Township in Hamilton County, Ohio. It is one of a number of neighborhoods lining the Mill Creek, an urban stream in southwestern Ohio. Learn more at the links below:

With a population of only about 1,200 people, Camp Washington is primarily an industrial neighborhood, and most people here rent their homes. The neighborhood is probably best known for the award-winning chili parlor, Camp Washington Chili (yum!) The publication CityBeat recently referred to the area as Cincinnati’s Up-and-Coming Arts and Culture Hub. Learn more at the links below:

Clifton is probably best known for being the home of the University of Cincinnati, and several leading medical centers. The residents are made up of students, educators, artists, professionals, and families. The area has an urban/suburban feel and most people rent their homes.The town is full of bars, restaurants, shops and entertainment, and only minutes from downtown Cincinnati.

College Hill has a dense suburban feel, and most residents here own their homes. It is a walkable neighborhood with lots of stores, restaurants and more. Fun Fact: Originally called Pleasant Hill due to its wealth and prime location, it was renamed College Hill because two colleges were built there in the mid-nineteenth century.

Columbia Tusculum is Cincinnati's oldest neighborhood at 225 years old. It is home to the beautiful Alms Park - with stunning views of downtown, the Ohio river, Lunken airport, and beautiful natural scenery.

Deer Park is a one square-mile community near great shopping, hospitals, and highways. It is close to city attractions, being only 12 miles north of Cincinnati. Homes in Deer Park typically range from $200,000 to $300,000. Postwar ranch-styles and Cape Cods with hardwood floors are common. Deer Park is more affordable than some surrounding neighborhoods thanks to smaller homes on smaller lots.

Downtown Cincinnati is a vibrant community with plenty of entertainment options. Down by the Ohio River you'll find Great American Ball Park, which is home to the Cincinnati Reds. Just a half mile away you can watch the pigskin fly in Paul Brown Stadium, where the Cincinnati Bengals (AFC Champs!) play. The Banks provides restaurant and entertainment options, and Smale Park is hit with families. Downtown housing options are mostly apartments and condos.

The East End is close to Downtown, and sits along the Ohio River. The views are amazing from many of the East End homes. Victorian architecture abounds, and most of the residents own their homes here. The East End has many shops and restaurants and offers a very dense urban/suburban feel.

The neighborhood of Evanston has a dense suburban feel and about half of the nearly 10,000 residents own their homes. It is a very walkable area, with a lot of bars, restaurants, coffee shops, and parks. Many young professionals and students live in Evanston, which is home to Xavier University. It is considered one of the best places to live in Ohio by Niche.com.

Living in Fairfield offers residents a suburban feel and most residents here own their homes. With a range of schools, shopping areas, and dining options, Fairfield stands out as a well-rounded community that balances affordable suburban living with accessibility to urban conveniences, making it an attractive place to call home.

Finneytown is a neighborhood in Springfield Township. The population was 12,399 at the 2020 census. The average sale price for a home is $240,000 (as of Spring 2024). Finneytown is probably best known for being home to the second largest private school in Ohio, St. Xavier High School, and for hosting a huge Greek Festival every year, called Panegyri, which means “festival for everyone.”

Forest Park is the second largest city in Hamilton County, with a population of nearly 20,000. It has a dense suburban feel and most residents own their homes. Forest Park has a great central location being 14 miles north of downtown Cincinnati, 35 miles south of Dayton, and within 125 miles of Columbus, Indianapolis, Louisville, and Lexington.

The Villge of Glendale has a vibrant Village Square shopping & dining district, and it is one of only four communities in Hamilton County that does not have an income.

Hyde Park is an affluent east-side Cincy neighborhood. It's known for the retail & dining district known as Hyde Park Square. In 2010, Forbes named Hyde Park one of "America's Best Neighborhoods", citing the education levels of its residents & its high concentration of shops & restaurants. Plus it's home to a cool Mushroom House!

Indian Hill is an affluent suburb of Cincinnati. It was once named the "Best Place to Raise a Family" by the magazine Robb Report. The median home value is almost $1,000,000! Need we say more?

Kenwood is known for the abundance of shopping around town. There are no public schools in the area, but there are many private school options. A single-family home in Kenwood is about $360,000. Living in Kenwood offers residents an urban/suburban feel and most residents own their homes.

Landen is a residential community within Deerfield Township, just northeast of Cincinnati. The community is characterized by well-planned neighborhoods, parks, and recreational facilities. The highlight of Landen is the lovely 56-acre private Landen Lake, used by residents for fishing, boating and sightseeing.With its emphasis on community engagement and a range of amenities, Landen stands out as a desirable place for those seeking a suburban lifestyle within reach of urban amenities.

Lebanon was founded in 1802, and retains all its small-town charm to this day. Unique shops and restaurants line streets of the walkable downtown area. Festivals entertain residents and visitors alike year-round. Plus, an old-fashioned train offers scenic rides, and even dinner, to passengers.

Liberty Township is an affluent suburb of Cincinnati located in Butler County. It's conveniently located along I-75, with Cincy 20 miles to the south & Dayton 25 miles north. It has great stores, restaurants and entertainment venues, plus it offers a lot of newer homes yet still retains a slightly rural feel.

Linwood is the smallest neighborhood in Cincinnati with a population of under 100 people. It has a sparse-suburban feel and most residents rent their homes. The town’s big event is the annual Linwood Halloween Fest.

Nestled along the Little Miami River, Loveland blends historic charm with modern amenities. Known as the "Sweetheart of Ohio," Loveland boasts a quaint downtown with local shops and eateries. The Little Miami Scenic Trail runs through downtown, and is a popular destination for hiking and biking. The Loveland Castle, a medieval-style fortress, adds a unique touch to the city's character. With its welcoming community, vibrant arts scene, and proximity to natural beauty, it's no wonder Loveland has been voted as one of Ohio’s best places to live.

Madisonville was originally named Madison, after the 4th President of the USA, James Madison. It’s had a lot of revitalization in recent years, and offers residents a trendy urban/suburban feel. There are a lot of restaurants, coffee shops, and parks which are walkable destinations for many residents. Most folks here own their homes rather than rent. https://www.niche.com/places-to-live/n/madisonville-cincinnati-oh/ Wyoming is a picturesque suburb north of Cincinnati. It is known for its small-town charm, tree-lined streets, historic architecture, and award-winning schools. The city's well-preserved homes, many dating back to the 19th century, contribute to its distinctive character. It has a vibrant downtown full of shops and restaurants, but also has parks and green spaces, creating a connected living experience.

With local parks and community events, Mainville is a welcoming suburb with a touch of rural character, conveniently located near Cincinnati. Despite its relatively small size, Maineville provides a range of amenities and services, making it a comfortable place to live.

When you enter Mariemont, you immediately feel like you've gone back in time and entered a quaint English neighborhood. It is full of tudor-style buildings, tree lined streets, and well manicured homes and businesses.

Mason is a fun city if you are considering a move to Greater Cincy. They've got Kings Island Amusement Park, Great Wolf Lodge, a professional tennis tournament every August, award-winning schools, and much more! Plus it was ranked #20 in Money Magazine's list of Best Places to Live 2021!

An old brochure for Mount Airy described it as “Almost Country … in the City!” And that is still true today. The neighborhood offers a mix of single-family homes and apartments, and has a range of amenities, schools, and local businesses. It is home to the expansive Mount Airy Forest, providing residents and visitors with ample green space for outdoor activities and recreation.

The Mount Auburn area is home to six hospitals and many medical offices, which has earned it the nickname Pill Hill. It has an urban/suburban vibe, and most residents here rent their homes. Conveniently located just 1.5 miles north of Downtown, it is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Cincinnati and has a lot of beautiful 19th century architecture.

Mount Lookout is known for its adorable city Square, which is a bustling walkable area full of shops and restaurants. It is next to Hyde Park, and boasts old and new construction homes, parks, and close proximity to downtown.

Mount Washington is a picturesque neighborhood known for its scenic hills and charming ambiance. It has a mix of residential areas and local businesses, creating a dense suburban feel. The neighborhood boasts a diverse community and a range of housing options, from historic homes to modern developments. Most residents here own their homes.

Northside is a vibrant and eclectic neighborhood full of artistic flair and diversity. The neighborhood offers an array of independently-owned shops, boutiques, and eateries, and has a dynamic cultural scene. With a mix of historic homes and modern developments, Northside attracts residents who value a sense of community, artistic expression, and a lively urban vibe within Cincinnati.

Norwood is an independent community in the center of Cincinnati with a rich industrial history. Today it offers a mix of residential and commercial areas and most people here rent their homes. The city's strategic location provides easy access to everything Cincinnati has to offer. Fun Fact: Rookwood Pottery, one of the most renowned American art pottery firms, originated in Norwood.

Oakley is a vibrant community with lots of shops, restaurants and entertainment options. It is a very walkable town, with a nice balance of being family friendly while also having a great nightlife. The median home value is about $245,000, and there are slightly more renters here than homeowners.

Over-The-Rhine is a very popular area of the city now-a-days. Why do we love it?

• Findlay Market: farm-fresh, locally sourced, artisanl and specialty food
• Music Hall is on of Cincinnati's most recognizaable buildings
• Washington Park offers a dog park, children's playground and splash pad, and also events throughout the year
• Shops and Restaurants in the nearby area

Pendleton is considered a neighborhood in the Over-the-Rhine Historic District of Cincinnati. It has an urban/suburban feel and most residents rent their homes. Recognized for its well-preserved 19th-century architecture and cobblestone streets, Pendleton exudes a charming and nostalgic ambiance. This neighborhood has undergone revitalization in recent years, attracting a diverse community of residents and businesses.

Pleasant Ridge is known for its tree-lined streets and well-maintained homes with a mix of architectural styles, from classic bungalows to charming cottages. Residents enjoy the convenience of local amenities, including shopping centers, parks, schools, and small businesses. With its family-friendly atmosphere and a sense of community, Pleasant Ridge stands out as a comfortable and inviting neighborhood in Cincinnati, attracting those who appreciate a blend of suburban living and urban accessibility.

Did you know Cincy once had 5 inclines (to Price Hill, Fairview, Bellevue, Mt. Auburn, & Mt. Adams). Today, Price Hill is known as the Incline District. It has amazing views and is very close to downtown and expressways.The housing is typically affordable, and there are good restaurants that take advantage of the river and city views.

While undergoing some revitalization efforts, Roselawn maintains its historical charm and offers a more affordable living option within the Cincinnati area. This neighborhood features a mix of housing options, including single-family homes and apartments, providing a range of choices for residents. With its central location and accessible amenities, Roselawn remains a neighborhood of choice for those seeking a diverse and community-oriented living experience in Cincinnati.

Sharonville is unique in that it has Mixed Zoning Districts. ‘Depot Square’ is the center of the charming historic retail district. The ‘Northern Lights District’ is home to events and entertainment, and about 13,500 residents call it home.

Silverton is a suburb of Cincinnati with a population of just under 5,000. Living in Silverton offers residents an urban/suburban mix feel and most residents own their homes. In Silverton there are a lot of restaurants, coffee shops, and parks. It is also close to lots of shopping in neighboring Kenwood, and major highways, making transportation convenient.

Springdale has a dense suburban feel and most residents here own their homes. It has a mix of housing options, including single-family homes, condos and apartments. Springdale is also home to shopping centers, restaurants, and businesses, contributing to a convenient lifestyle. With its proximity to major highways and access to various amenities, Springdale stands out as a suburban retreat with easy connectivity to the broader Cincinnati area.

The city of St.Bernard has industrial roots, once housing breweries and manufacturing facilities. Today it has charming residential neighborhoods where most folks own their homes, and a range of local businesses. It is also home to the Vine Street Historic District, showcasing well-preserved architecture and contributing to the city's historical character.

Westwood is Cincinnati’s largest neighborhood. Known for its diverse architectural styles, Westwood offers a mix of living options and boasts a vibrant business district with local shops, restaurants, and services. With its friendly community spirit and proximity to downtown Cincinnati, Westwood is appealing to those seeking local charm and urban accessibility.

Springdale is a northern suburb of Cincy that was recently recognized by Money Magazine as being among the top 100 communities in the nation with populations between 50,000 and 300,000! Its 35 square miles is home to 64,000+ residents and 3,600+ businesses. Fun fact: it is one of the best places on the continent for collecting fossils!

With a population of approximately 8,500 people, Wyoming boasts award winning schools, tree-lined streets, and beautiful parks. It has a suburban feel and most residents own their homes. The homes styles range from ranch-style and Cape Cods, to large historic homes. Wyoming has been deemed one of the best places to live in Ohio numerous times.