Ohio

Home sale prices in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, continued their usual spring rise through May, though the number of sales were down amid the coronavirus crisis.

Housing sales across Ohio took a hit during April as the coronavirus pandemic swept the state.

Home sales in April stayed healthy despite the Ohio stay-at-home order, but dropped by double digits compared to a year before at the same time.

Central Ohio home sales fell sharply in April and dropped to their lowest level in a decade nationally, as the coronavirus pandemic took full hold of the real estate market.

Ohio's homeownership rate rose in the first quarter of this year to the highest level since 2011, suggesting a robust housing market and growing economic stability.

A statewide stay at home order imposed in late March didn't stop Dayton Realtors from hitting their highest monthly sales figures so far in 2020.

Figures released Friday show that the central Ohio housing market remained robust through February, but evidence mounted this week that the coronavirus outbreak is crushing that market along with the rest of the economy.

The median price for single-family homes in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, took a jump up in February, especially so in the suburbs.

U.S. home price increases should soften this year, but central Ohio homebuyers might not see much relief, according to one of the nation's best-known housing economists.

Home sale prices in Cuyahoga County were up in January over a year ago in both the suburbs and the city of Cleveland.

Rising home prices allowed central Ohio homeowners to make more on the sale of their homes last year than ever.

Statistics show the housing market for the Greater Cincinnati area, including Butler and Warren counties, remains strong and affordable.

Central Ohio home prices jumped 7.6% in 2019, climbing above $200,000 for the first time for the full year.

December home prices in Cuyahoga County were up over December a year ago in both the Cuyahoga County suburbs and the city of Cleveland.

More than half of Columbus homebuyers are millennials, according to a new study from the mortgage lead generation company LendingTree.

Scores of homes destroyed or badly damaged by Memorial Day tornadoes still sit vacant and abandoned, creating new blight and safety concerns in neighborhoods.

Home sales for the Greater Cincinnati area lost momentum last month, while the average price continued to climb.

General Motors is providing $40 million in seller financing to the purchaser of its Lordstown, Ohio assembly plant.

Northeast Ohio home sales for the year are on track to outpace 2018 levels, and local real estate experts don't foresee any signs of a major slowdown in the coming months.

Home sales fell in the state's most expensive market of Columbus in October while climbing in more affordable parts of the state.