Hamilton County
$313,500
July 2026 Median
Up from $300,000 in July 2025.
Last updated: August 2026
Cincinnati Housing Market Update
The Cincinnati housing market does not move the same way in every county. This July 2026 update compares residential sales in Hamilton, Butler, Warren and Clermont counties, including median sale prices, closed sales and how quickly homes sold.
These countywide numbers provide a helpful starting point, but individual neighborhoods and price ranges may perform differently.
Year-Over-Year Comparison
Across Hamilton, Butler, Warren and Clermont counties, 1,862 residential sales closed in July 2026, compared with 1,738 in July 2025—an increase of about 7%. Median prices, however, did not move in the same direction in every county.
County-by-County
Comparing counties helps show why one Cincinnati-area market number cannot describe every location.
$313,500
July 2026 Median
Up from $300,000 in July 2025.
$330,000
July 2026 Median
Down from $339,000 in July 2025.
$410,000
July 2026 Median
Down from $421,000 in July 2025.
$333,000
July 2026 Median
Up from $314,000 in July 2025.
Keep in mind: A monthly median can change based on the types and price ranges of homes sold that month. It does not necessarily mean that every individual property increased or decreased by the same amount.
Understanding the Numbers
Countywide statistics provide useful context, but the market for a specific home will also depend on its location, condition, price range and nearby comparable sales.
Homes are still selling quickly in many parts of Greater Cincinnati. Reviewing recent neighborhood sales and preparing your financing before touring homes can help you understand how much competition you may encounter in your price range.
A county median is not the same as an individual home valuation. Pricing should consider the home’s condition, location, updates, nearby competition and the most relevant recent sales.
Common Market Questions
It depends on where you look. July median sale prices increased year over year in Hamilton and Clermont counties while dipping slightly in Butler and Warren counties. Monthly medians can also change depending on the mix of homes sold.
Across the four counties, roughly four out of five residential properties sold in July 2026 were on the market for 30 days or less.
In July 2026, Hamilton County had the lowest median sale price among the four counties at $313,500, followed by Butler County at $330,000, Clermont County at $333,000 and Warren County at $410,000.
Keep Exploring
Use these local guides to compare costs, property taxes, neighborhoods and suburbs before planning your move.
Personalized Local Guidance
Countywide statistics only tell part of the story. Reach out for help understanding current conditions in a specific Cincinnati neighborhood or suburb and what they may mean for your plans.
Ask About Your Local Market
Meet Sarah
I’m Sarah Rose, Realtor with Plum Tree Realty. I create Cincinnati housing-market updates, relocation resources and neighborhood guides to help buyers and sellers understand local real estate conditions.
After relocating to Cincinnati myself, I understand how difficult it can be to compare communities, home prices, property taxes, commute options and everyday routines from the outside.
