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$1 million Blue Ash home sale among the week's top property transfers

Jul 11, 2026  Twila Rosenbaum  4 views
$1 million Blue Ash home sale among the week's top property transfers

Each week, local real estate records are compiled to provide a snapshot of property values across the Cincinnati metropolitan area. The latest data, covering transactions in Hamilton County and Northern Kentucky, reveals a robust market with a number of high-dollar sales, including a $1.075 million home in Blue Ash.

The top sale of the week was 10007 Cornell Avenue in Blue Ash, which sold for $1,075,000. The home was sold by Bonita Roe to Kimberly Anthony. Blue Ash also saw several other transactions above $900,000, including 3640 Tiffany Ridge Lane ($975,000) and 4736 Alpine Avenue ($898,600).

In Amberley Village, two properties topped $1.5 million: 3275 Legacy Trace sold for $1.5 million and 5104 Rollman Estates Drive sold for $1.6 million. The highest sale in the entire report was in Mount Adams, where 1054 St. Paul Place changed hands for $2,075,000. In Montgomery, a home on Traditions Turn sold for $2 million, and Evanston saw a sale at 1 Annwood Lane for $1,705,000.

Hamilton County continued to show diversity in pricing, with homes ranging from under $100,000 in some neighborhoods to multimillion-dollar properties in upscale communities. Anderson Township recorded a notable sale of 580 Chaswil Drive for $2,875,000, the highest single-family home transaction in the report. Other high-end sales included 7335 Five Mile Road in Anderson Township ($1.8 million) and 7450 Griffin Gate Drive ($1.5 million).

In Northern Kentucky, the top sale was 5607 Woolper Road in Petersburg, which sold for $1,050,000. Union also saw strong activity, with 10866 Pleasant Colony Drive selling for $1.1 million and 506 Affirmed Avenue for $1.2 million. Fort Thomas recorded two sales above $700,000: 21 N. Crescent Avenue ($750,000) and 55 Bivouac Avenue ($800,000).

The weekly property transfer data is sourced from county auditor and clerk records, providing a transparent view of the real estate market. For buyers and sellers, these records offer valuable insights into local housing trends. In addition to residential sales, commercial and investment properties also changed hands, reflecting ongoing economic activity in the region.

Among the notable commercial transactions was the sale of 7021 Miami Avenue in Madeira for $1,690,000, purchased by The Diamondship Enterprise LLC. In Sharonville, 3160 Kemper Road sold for $1.5 million, and 11294 Orchard Street went for $1 million. These transactions highlight the continued interest in both residential and commercial real estate assets.

The data also shows a number of new construction sales, particularly in developing areas like Union, Harrison, and Crosby Township. For example, in Union, Fischer Single Family Homes IV LLC sold multiple homes, including 8501 Robert Grant Drive for $661,000 and 3869 Emerald Isle Drive for $625,000. In Harrison, The Drees Company sold several new homes, with 11051 Greenstone Court fetching $820,729.

While the high-priced sales make headlines, the majority of transactions fell in the $200,000 to $500,000 range, indicating solid activity in the mid-range market. First-time homebuyers and move-up buyers both found opportunities across a wide geographic area. Neighborhoods like Anderson Township, Green Township, and Colerain Township recorded dozens of sales, providing liquidity and choice for buyers.

The report also includes sales in areas that are less frequently featured, such as Camp Washington, where 2953 Sidney Avenue sold for $235,000, and South Cumminsville, where 1771 Townsend Street went for $240,000. These transactions demonstrate that the housing market remains active even in urban neighborhoods that have seen less attention in recent years.

Overall, the week's property transfers underscore the strength and breadth of the Cincinnati real estate market. From luxury estates to modest starter homes, the diversity of properties and price points reflects a healthy market with options for all types of buyers and investors.


Source: AOL.com News


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