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History of Columbus
Evidence of ancient mound-building societies abounds in the region near the confluence of the Scioto and Olentangy rivers. Mound Street, located in downtown Columbus, was so named because of its proximity to a large Native American burial mound. Numerous other earthworks were found throughout the area, including a surviving edifice on McKinley Avenue. Those ancient civilizations had long since faded into history when European explorers began moving into the region south of Lake Erie.Rather than an empty frontier, however, they encountered people of the Miami, Delaware, Wyandot, Shawnee, and Mingo nations. These tribes resisted expansion by the fledgling United States, resulting in years of bitter conflict. A decisive battle at Fallen Timbers resulted in the Treaty of Greenville, which finally opened the way for new settlements. By 1797, a young surveyor from Virginia named Lucas Sullivant had founded a permanent settlement on the west bank of the forks of the Scioto River. An admirer of Benjamin Franklin, Sullivant chose to name his new frontier village "Franklinton." Although the location was desirable in its proximity to navigable rivers, Sullivant was initially foiled when, in 1798, a large flood wiped out the newly formed settlement. He persevered, and the village was rebuilt.

19th century
After Ohio achieved statehood in 1803, political infighting among Ohio's more prominent leaders resulted in the state capital moving from Chillicothe to Zanesville and back again. The state legislature finally decided that a new capital city, located in the center of the state, was a necessary compromise. Several of Ohio's small towns and villages petitioned the legislature for the honor of becoming the state capital, but ultimately a coalition of land speculators, with Sullivant's support, made the most attractive offer to the Ohio General Assembly. Named in honor of Christopher Columbus, the capital city was founded on February 14, 1812, on the "High Banks opposite Franklinton at the Forks of the Scioto known as Wolf's Ridge." At the time, this area was a dense forestland, used only as a hunting ground.
The Burough of Columbus was officially established on February 10, 1816. Nine people were elected to fill the various positions of Mayor, Treasurer, and others. Although the recent War of 1812 had brought prosperity to the area, the subsequent recession and conflicting claims to the land threatened the success of the new town. Early conditions were abysmal with frequent bouts of fevers and an outbreak of cholera in 1833.
The National Road reached Columbus from Baltimore in 1831, which complemented the city's new link to the Ohio and Erie Canal and facilitated a population boom A wave of immigrants from Europe resulted in the establishment of two ethnic enclaves on the outskirts of the city. A significant Irish population settled in the north along Naghten Street (presently Nationwide Boulevard), while the Germans took advantage of the cheap land to the south, creating a community that came to be known as Das Alte Südende (The Old South End). Columbus' German population is responsible for constructing numerous breweries, Trinity Lutheran Seminary, and Capital University.
With a population of 3500, Columbus was officially chartered as a city on March 3, 1834. The legislature carried out a special act on that day, which granted legislative authority to the city council and judicial authority to the mayor. Elections were held in April of that year, with voters choosing one John Brooks as the first mayor.
In 1850 the Columbus and Xenia Railroad became the first railroad to enter the city, followed by the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad in 1851. The two railroads built a joint Union Station on the east side of High Street just north of Naughten (then called North Public Lane). Rail traffic into Columbus increased--by 1875 Columbus was served by eight railroads, and a new, more elaborate station was built.
On January 7, 1857, the Ohio Statehouse finally opened to the public after eighteen years of construction.
During the Civil War, Columbus was the home of Camp Chase, a major base for the volunteer Union Army that housed 26,000 troops and held up to 9,000 Confederate prisoners of war. Over 2,000 Confederate soldiers remain buried at the site, making it one of the largest Confederate cemeteries in the North. North of Columbus, along the Delaware Road, the Regular Army established Camp Thomas, where the 18th U.S. Infantry was organized and trained.
By virtue of the Morrill Land-Grant Colleges Act, the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College was founded in 1870 on the former estate of William and Hannah Neil.
By the end of the 19th century, Columbus saw the rise of several major manufacturing businesses. The city became known as the "Buggy Capital of the World," thanks to the presence of some two dozen buggy factories, notably the Columbus Buggy Company, which was founded in 1875 by C.D. Firestone. The Columbus Consolidated Brewing Company also rose to prominence during this time, and it may have achieved even greater success were it not for the influence of the Anti-Saloon League, based in neighboring Westerville. In the steel industry, a forward-thinking man named Samuel P. Bush presided over the Buckeye Steel Castings Company. Columbus was also a popular location for the organization of labor. In 1886, Samuel Gompers founded the American Federation of Labor in Druid's Hall on S. Fourth Street, and in 1890 the United Mine Workers of America was founded at old City Hall.

20th century to the present
Columbus earned its nickname "The Arch City" because of the dozens of metal (formerly wooden) arches that spanned High Street at the turn of the twentieth century. The arches illuminated the thoroughfare and eventually became the means by which electric power was provided to the new streetcars. The arches were torn down and replaced with cluster lights in 1914, but were reconstructed in the Short North district in 2002 for their unique historical interest.
On March 25, 1913, a catastrophic flood devastated the neighborhood of Franklinton, leaving over ninety people dead and thousands of West Side residents homeless. To prevent future flooding, the Army Corps of Engineers recommended widening the Scioto River through downtown, constructing new bridges, and building a retaining wall along its banks. With the strength of the post-WWI economy, a construction boom occurred in the 1920s, resulting in a new Civic Center, the Ohio Theatre, the American Insurance Union Citadel, and, to the north, a massive new Ohio Stadium. Although the American Professional Football Association was founded in Canton in 1920, its head offices moved to Columbus in 1921 and remained in the city until 1941. In 1922, the association's name was changed to the National Football League. The same year, Coats Steam Car set up shop in Columbus, only to move to Bowling Green and ultimately fail.
The effects of the Great Depression were somewhat less severe in Columbus, as the city's diversified economy helped it fare marginally better than its Rust Belt neighbors. World War II brought a tremendous number of new jobs to the city, and with it another population surge. This time, the majority of new arrivals were migrants from the "extraordinarily depressed rural areas" of Appalachia, who would soon account for more than a third of Columbus' rising population. In 1948, the Town and Country Shopping Center opened in suburban Whitehall, and it is now regarded as one of the first modern shopping centers in the United States. Along with the construction of the interstate highway, it signaled the arrival of rapid suburban development in central Ohio. In order to protect the city's tax base from this suburbanization, Columbus adopted a policy of linking sewer and water hookups to annexation to the city. By the early 1990s, Columbus had grown to become Ohio's largest city in both land area and in population.
Efforts to revitalize Downtown Columbus have met with mixed results in recent decades. In the 1970s old landmarks such as Union Station and the Neil House Hotel were razed to construct high-rise offices and retail space such as the Huntington Center. Newer suburban developments at Tuttle Crossing, Easton, and Polaris have inhibited much of the anticipated downtown growth. Still, with the addition of the Arena District, as well as hundreds of downtown residential units, significant revitalization efforts are likely to continue in the downtown area.

Learn more about Columbus - Columbus is the capital and the largest city of the U.S. state of Ohio. Located near the geographic center of the state, Columbus is the county seat of Franklin County, although parts of the city also extend into Delaware and Fairfield counties.

History of Columbus
Columbus, Ohio ha sa rich and diverse historical background, from Native American Mounds to the revitalized Downtown.

City-Data.com: Statistics on Columbus, Ohio
Population (year 2000): 711,470. Estimated population in July 2006: 733,203 (+3.1% change), Males: 345,878 (48.6%), Females: 365,592 (51.4%)
Franklin County median resident age: 30.6 years, Ohio median age: 36.2 years

What happened to the Columbus Ohio Condo Market

I get this question all the time! As a local realtor it is my job to be up to date onColumbus Ohiocondos for sale. My clients who have condos listed are very frustrated and I need to look to the numbers sold in the last year for the answers. According to my calculations, there were just over 2500 condos sold in the last twelve months in the Columbus metro area per the local MLS. Determining how to break the number down further provides a challenge. It is difficult to look at specific locations such as Powell or Dublin. To look at condos for sale in these areas would not provide the snapshot needed. This leads me to look at condos sold by zip codes in the Columbus area.

And oh the enlightenment starts! Condos for sale in the Columbus area are on the increase…duh! The reason we notice more and more signs is that we are not burning through the condos for sale in the area. They are sitting on the market longer and then the inevitable price reductions start to happen when people have to sell for job transfers etc.

Condos are sometimes a more short term living environment for many people. On our team, we find that people live in condos for a period of five years or less and then move on to a home or another location. This is one of the reasons the condo market has taken such a big hit in Columbus in my opinion. Another reason is the builders went crazy about four years ago and built thousands of condos locally. Yes, thousands, you heard me. When a city only sells between two thousand and three thousand condos annually, adding thousands is just crazy.

Okay, I got off on a tangent there didn’t I? I promised numbers and I will get to them now..these numbers make sense to me, I hope I can articulate them well.

In the last twelve months, there were 2500 condos sold in the Columbus metro area. In the twelve months prior to that, 3300 were sold.. That is a pretty big difference, about a 25% difference. Think what that does to the market. It justs slams the pricing capability. I already discussed how condo living is a more transient lifestyle for a lot of people. So, you get people who want or need to move. You have an oversupply and bingo…prices head south, way south..

Okay back to the numbers…Locally, the area hit the hardest was downtown Columbus. With 249 condos sold between June 2007 and June 2008, and only 101 sold between the same period in 2008 and 2009. What is good is the average square foot price did not drop significantly. That was the only encouraging point here.

I was shocked at the 2nd largest drop. It is the Dublin zip codes of 43016 and 43017. There were 355 condos sold same period 2007-2008, but only 206 same period 2008-2009. When I dug deeper, I found the reason. Lifestyle built a huge complex and there were other new builds as well as a condo conversion in that zip code.

There are some areas which are holding in very well. Mainly these areas were not inundated with new construction. Grandview for one is doing the best and Worthington has held up well down only 10%. This snapshot gives a clear indication of why we are where we are with condos for sale in Columbus. There is just too much supply. Currently there are approximately 3000 condos for sale inColumbus Ohio. That is a year’s supply and condos are not moving. Last year until this date, over 1090 condos had sold in our area, this year there have been less than 800. That is 30% less. The market is not improving, it is actually getting worse. While the housing market seems to be stabilizing, I don’t see the same for the condo market. That is just my opinion, but I live in a condo and there are eight for sale on my street. As an owner, that concerns me; as a realtor, I need to figure out how to sell the condos I have listed for clients.….now what happens…I will address that in my next article….stay tuned for my next article on condo financing, another negative for this market!
As always, call me if you would like specific information on any condo complex. 614-425-7676…or email me at Charlene@thegoldkeyexperts.com

This article is an opinion of the realtor. The statistics were compiled to the best of this realtor’s ability via the local MLS and the results are not warranted. Information outside of the MLS was not used. That could have an impact on the numbers as well.

 

 


What happened to the Columbus Ohio Condo Market

I get this question all the time! As a local realtor it is my job to be up to date onColumbus Ohio condos for sale. My clients who have condos listed are very frustrated and I need to look to the numbers sold in the last year for the answers. According to my calculations, there were just over 2500 condos sold in the last twelve months in the Columbus metro area per the local MLS. Determining how to break the number down further provides a challenge. It is difficult to look at specific locations such as Powell or Dublin . To look at condos for sale in these areas would not provide the snapshot needed. This leads me to look at condos sold by zip codes in the Columbus area.

And oh the enlightenment starts! Condos for sale in the Columbus area are on the increase…duh! The reason we notice more and more signs is that we are not burning through the condos for sale in the area. They are sitting on the market longer and then the inevitable price reductions start to happen when people have to sell for job transfers etc.

Condos are sometimes a more short term living environment for many people. On our team, we find that people live in condos for a period of five years or less and then move on to a home or another location. This is one of the reasons the condo market has taken such a big hit in Columbus in my opinion. Another reason is the builders went crazy about four years ago and built thousands of condos locally. Yes, thousands, you heard me. When a city only sells between two thousand and three thousand condos annually, adding thousands is just crazy.

Okay, I got off on a tangent there didn’t I? I promised numbers and I will get to them now..these numbers make sense to me, I hope I can articulate them well.

In the last twelve months, there were 2500 condos sold in the Columbus metro area. In the twelve months prior to that, 3300 were sold.. That is a pretty big difference, about a 25% difference. Think what that does to the market. It justs slams the pricing capability. I already discussed how condo living is a more transient lifestyle for a lot of people. So, you get people who want or need to move. You have an oversupply and bingo…prices head south, way south..

Okay back to the numbers…Locally, the area hit the hardest was downtown Columbus . With 249 condos sold between June 2007 and June 2008, and only 101 sold between the same period in 2008 and 2009. What is good is the average square foot price did not drop significantly. That was the only encouraging point here.

I was shocked at the 2nd largest drop. It is the Dublin zip codes of 43016 and 43017. There were 355 condos sold same period 2007-2008, but only 206 same period 2008-2009. When I dug deeper, I found the reason. Lifestyle built a huge complex and there were other new builds as well as a condo conversion in that zip code.

There are some areas which are holding in very well. Mainly these areas were not inundated with new construction. Grandview for one is doing the best and Worthington has held up well down only 10%. This snapshot gives a clear indication of why we are where we are with condos for sale in Columbus . There is just too much supply. Currently there are approximately 3000 condos for sale inColumbus Ohio . That is a year’s supply and condos are not moving. Last year until this date, over 1090 condos had sold in our area, this year there have been less than 800. That is 30% less. The market is not improving, it is actually getting worse. While the housing market seems to be stabilizing, I don’t see the same for the condo market. That is just my opinion, but I live in a condo and there are eight for sale on my street. As an owner, that concerns me; as a realtor, I need to figure out how to sell the condos I have listed for clients.….now what happens…I will address that in my next article….stay tuned for my next article on condo financing, another negative for this market!
As always, call me if you would like specific information on any condo complex. 614-425-7676…or email me at Charlene@thegoldkeyexperts.com

This article is an opinion of the realtor. The statistics were compiled to the best of this realtor’s ability via the local MLS and the results are not warranted. Information outside of the MLS was not used. That could have an impact on the numbers as well.

 

 

 

 


What Happened to the Condo Market

There are multiple influences affecting today's condo market. The following article addresses multiple influences on today's condo market and explains their potential effects.



Home Spotlight

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condocolumbusohio.com | The Definitive Condo Buyer Guide, proven REALTORS and real estate experts, working with Keller Williams Capital Ptnrs serving Bexley, Canal Winchester, Columbus, Dublin, Gahanna, Grandview, Granville, Grove City, Groveport, Hilliard, Lewis Center, New Albany, Pataskala, Pickerington, Powell, Reynoldsburg, Sunbury, Upper Arlington, Westerville, Worthington, Plain City, West Jefferson, Marysville, London, Whitehall, Choctaw Lake, Galloway, Madison County, Delaware County, Union County, Franklin County, and all areas of Columbus and Central Ohio. Top local web site. Get the best homes, expert advice, residential listings, local info, free reports, and more from condocolumbusohio.com | The Definitive Condo Buyer Resource
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Safety and Moving Tips
Moving into a new home in a new city can be stressful enough. Follow this simple tips for making it safe and avoid the headaches.
How Much Can You Afford?
Understanding how much you can afford is one of the most important rules of home buying. Depending on your individual situation, your budget can affect everything from the neighborhoods where you look, to the size of the house, and even what type of financing you choose.
Understanding Different Types of Loans
Today's homebuyer has more financing options than have ever been available before. From traditional mortgages to adjustable-rate and hybrid loans, there are financing packages designed to meet the needs of virtually anyone.
Refinancing
Refinancing your home can be an excellent way to bring down your monthly mortgage payment, raise cash, or consolidate debts with high interest rates.
Leveraging Your Money
One of the greatest financial aspects of buying a home is the ability to leverage your money.
15-Year, 30-Year, or a Biweekly Mortgage?
In the past, the 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage was the standard choice for most homebuyers.
Saving for the Down Payment
Saving funds for a down payment should be part of an overall program to get your finances in order prior to shopping for a home.
Closing Costs
he bundle of fees associated with the buying or selling of a home are called closing costs.
How Mortgage Loans Work
Excluding property taxes and insurance, a traditional fixed-rate mortgage payment consist of two parts: (1) interest on the loan and (2) payment towards the principal, or unpaid balance of the loan.
When Should You Pay Points on a Loan?
When it comes to comparing interest rates for a mortgage loan, homebuyers often have the option of choosing a loan with a lower interest rate by paying points.
All About Adjustable-Rate Mortgages
Adjustable-rate mortgages (ARMs) differ from fixed-rate mortgages in that the interest rate and monthly payment can change over the life of the loan.
How Much Can You Afford?
Understanding how much you can afford is one of the most important rules of home buying.
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Hilliard, Ohio, real estate
Article on recent Hilliard, Ohio, real estate news
History of Hilliard
In 1852, John Reed Hilliard bought ten acres of farmland in western Franklin County, Ohio from Hoseah High and Abraham Wendell.
More about Sunbury, Ohio
Sunbury is home to the Ohio Fallen Heroes Memorial that commemorates every Ohio Soldier that has bravely given his or her life in service to the USA since 9/11.
Question: Why buy a condo?
Condos are an appealing way to enter the housing market and minimize your cost, maintenance commitment while still investing in the future.
Local School Reports
Learn more about local school systems from the selection of free reports from the Ohio Department of Education.
The Condo buying process.
How much can you afford? Starting your search? Follow the steps through the home buying process.
History of Columbus
Columbus, Ohio ha sa rich and diverse historical background, from Native American Mounds to the revitalized Downtown.
Working with Builders
Our condo experts work with the best builders in Columbus and Central Ohio. Get our free report on building from scratch. Then we'll get in touch with you to start the process.
History of Delaware
The part of the Olentangy River now occupied by Delaware hosted a Delaware Native American village prior to the founding of the town in 1808.
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Bethel Village--Bethel Commons--differences

Have you ever wondered about the condo communities along

Bethel Road
? There are several and our clients who live along this corridor love the location! They
What Happened to the Condo Market

There are multiple influences affecting today's condo market. The following article addresses multiple influences on today's condo market and explains their potential effects.

What happened to the Columbus Ohio Condo Market

I get this question all the time! As a local realtor it is my job to be up to date onColumbus Ohiocondos for sale. My clients who have condo

The Gold Key's Home Spotlight
Home for Sale: 1540 , Doone Rd,
Columbus, Ohio
3 BR, 1/ 1h BA
Check out this gorgeous 3 bedroom,1.5 bath home in the beautiful University neighborhood. This home features an updated kitchen, newer water heater (07), newer furnace and ac (07), newer plumbing stack (09), new doors throughout, and even the 2 car garage has a newer door! This home has been meticulously cared for!
MLS#210035874
Home for Sale: 6059 , Spotted Tail Ct,
Dublin, Ohio
3 BR, 2/ 1h BA
Wow !!! Amazing opportunity to own this updated home located in Dublin schools w/Columbus taxes. Impressive 2 story fam rm gives the floor plan a very open feel. Upgrades: ss appls, lighting, flooring, baths, H2O tank & roof. The area offers a tranquil & peaceful setting, but is just minutes to Sawmill Rd & Dublin.
MLS#210035185
Home for Sale: 3737 , Timberland Dr,
Columbus, Ohio
3 BR, 2/ 2h BA
Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch in the Ravines at Strawberry Farms. This home has a TON of upgrades/updates including new windows '10, new furn/ac '07, new roof '04, appliances '10, garage door/opener '08. Remodeled kitchen, great yard, finished basement. ABC full home warranty on property.
MLS#210034498
Home for Sale: 8648 , Lazelle Village Dr,
Lewis Center, Ohio
3 BR, 2/ 0h BA
Bring your buyers to this beautiful 4 bedroom condo in the Village of Olentangy! This condo boasts a stunning greatroom with vaulted ceilings, large windows and gas fireplace, large first floor master bedroom with vaulted ceilings and spacious bathroom. Bonus room upstairs and a custom built patio complete the package!
MLS#210033617
Home for Sale: 196 604, S Grant Ave,
Columbus, Ohio
2 BR, 2/ 0h BA
Incredible opportunity to own a chic downtown condo for under 200k. High quality finishes such as solid maple doors & cabs,granite &hdwd flooring give this unit a custom feel. Secure building w/attached parking next to Grant hospital-Close to universities, parks, Arena District & Short North. Lease purchase option.
MLS#210033647
Home for Sale: 5417 , Crossing Ln,
Dublin, Ohio
3 BR, 2/ 1h BA
Beautiful condo in the Mews at Tuttle Crossing. This unit boasts a large greatroom with gas fireplace, an open kitchen and first floor laundry room. Upstairs the unit currently has 2 large bedrooms and a great loft. This loft can easily be converted to a third be! Lease Purchase available..
MLS#210032587
Home for Sale: 5381 , Aubrey Loop,
Dublin, Ohio
3 BR, 3/ 1h BA
What a gem! This gorgeous condo in the Mews at Tuttle Crossing offers such great living space! Hardwood floors on main level, open kitchen with large greatroom and dining room, a finished basement with full bath and 3 large bedrooms on the second level. (Please note:Currently a loft setup. Easily converted to 3rd BR)
MLS#210032387
Home for Sale: 1379 B, Bluff Ave,
Grandview Heights, Ohio
2 BR, 1/ 1h BA
Don't miss out on this fabulous Grandview condo with private brick paver patio, cherry finished cabinets with granite counter tops, stainless appliances and ceramic floors. Beautiful refinished hardwood floors and crown molding! Jamestown boasts a private pool and condo fee includes heat and water. Owned by lic agent.
MLS#210031785
Home for Sale: 707 , Washington St,
Canal Winchester, Ohio
3 BR, 2/ 1h BA
Come see this beautiful 3-bedroom home in Ashbrook Village.The home boasts a beautiful lot with stunning landscape and a 3-car garage. Inside you will find a very open floor plan with skylights in the great room, a large open kitchen and a loft perfect for a home office! Three nice sized bedrooms complete the package!
MLS#210031000
Home for Sale: 6139 , Rackley Way,
Westerville, Ohio
3 BR, 2/ 1h BA
Beautiful 2-story home with hardwood floors throughout (excluding tile greatroom/bathrooms/utility) Large open first floor with large kitchen & island with upgraded cabinetry and black appliances. Large master suite with large bathroom with tub&shower, Beautiful fenced yard between house and garage
MLS#210029568
Home for Sale: 8555 , Grennan Woods,
Powell, Ohio
4 BR, 3/ 1h BA
The exclusive gated community of Deep Run set among rolling hills and treed lots welcomes you to this stunning home. Impressive details include beautiful cabinetry & hdwd flrs, soaring ceilings & windows, ss appls & granite. Buyers will love the magnificent paver patio overlooking the lovely fenced backyard.
MLS#210013280
Home for Sale: 5788 , Albany Grn,
Westerville, Ohio
2 BR, 2/ 1h BA
Conveniently located near Easton and offering New Albany schools. Spacious living room hosts fireplace, ceiling fans and large window. The kitchen offers dining space and the upstairs has a laundry room and 2 master size bedrooms both with full baths containing shower, separate tubs and large walk in closets.
MLS#210026831
Home for Sale: 6928 , New Albany Rd E,
New Albany, Ohio
2 BR, 2/ 1h BA
Come sit on the front porch and enjoy the serenity! This beautiful 2 bedroom 2.5 bathroom home is in an exclusive over 55 community. Upgrades include brand new stainless steel appliances, courian counters, an updated master bath and screened in porch to enjoy summer evenings. Bank will look at all offers.
MLS#210024967
Home for Sale: 4921 , Ivyvine Blvd,
Dublin, Ohio
2 BR, 2/ 1h BA
Don't miss out on this beautiful 2 BR, 2.5 Bath condo located in The Vinings. This great open floorplan includes vaulted ceilings in the great room, an open kitchen and huge windows! The private patio includes a custom brick paver extension with a great view with plenty of green! Community pool and workout facility
MLS#210021065
Home for Sale: 966 , Arcadia Blvd,
Westerville, Ohio
3 BR, 3/ 1h BA
This four level condo offers the finest amenities with wonderful views. Any particular buyer will appreciate the hardwood floors and the gourmet kitchen. The lower level offers a bar and theatre area. Over 3,000 sq feet of living area. Possible lease purchase Agent Owned.
MLS#210013498
Home for Sale: 551 , Calkin Ln,
Columbus, Ohio
3 BR, 2/ 1h BA
Come check out this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath condo in the Polo Club Villas. This unit is in a great location with plenty of private green space, and includes an attached 2-car garage, a first floor master, an updated kitchen with granite counter tops and a bonus bedroom with full bath upstairs! Don't miss out!
MLS#210012953
Home for Sale: 3386 57, Fishinger Mill Dr,
Hilliard, Ohio
2 BR, 2/ 0h BA
FHA Assumable mortgage!!! Others at Millington cant go FHA.... Upgrades include new furnace and hot water heater, new carpet, and newer windows. Kitchen has gas stove,new cabinets and granite counter tops! The family room boasts beautiful laminate floors and a wood burning fireplace! Great view of pond/fountain.
MLS#210011530
Home for Sale: 87 , Lincoln St,
Powell, Ohio
2 BR, 2/ 2h BA
Nestled in the trees with a screened porch, this condo has hardwood floors, stainless appliances and wonderful amenities through out. Rear end unit offers privacy and a large fenced in patio.With vaulted ceilings in the master and a fireplace in the lower level family room, this condos has it all. Owner is an agent..
MLS#210004809
Home for Sale: 9166 , Windy Creek Dr,
Columbus, Ohio
3 BR, 2/ 1h BA
Check out this wonderful 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home located in Prestwick Commons. This home boasts many great features including hardwood floors throughout the main level, a large finished basement, vaulted ceilings in the great room, and a great yard with custom deck. Columbus taxes and Olentangy Schools.
MLS#210000395
Real Estate Resources
When You Are Buying Property to Build
You noticed a lot for sale in a suburban area in the West and North Columbus area that looks like a perfect place to build your dream home.
Earning Your Loyalty
When you begin to search for a new home, you will probably encounter several Realtors at open houses, through friends or from signs or advertisements.
Assuming a Mortgage
You may be able to assume the seller''s mortgage liability when buying a house instead of having to apply for a new loan.

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