Counties / Ohio / Clermont County

Clermont County, OH

FIPS 39025 · population 211,181 · part of Cincinnati, OH

$334k
Zillow home value · 2026-06
The numbers

What this county costs and earns

Everything here joins on the county FIPS code, so each figure comes from the agency that publishes it with no name matching in between.

Zillow home value
$334k
▲ 2.9% year over year
Zillow ZHVI · direct
Median asking rent
$1,580
▲ 2.9% year over year
Zillow ZORI · direct
Gross yield
5.7%
annual rent ÷ price, before costs
derived: rent × 12 ÷ price ✓
HUD 2-bed standard
$1,353
market rent is 1.17x the standard
HUD Fair Market Rent · direct
Independent price check

Do two methods point the same way?

Zillow estimates a current home value. FHFA tracks repeat mortgage transactions. Their growth rates should be read side by side, not averaged.

Both annual signals move in the same direction
FHFA five-year cumulative+62.7%not annualized · through 2025
0%ZILLOW ZHVI2026-06+2.9%FHFA HPI2025+6.6%
Annual changes use different methods and may use different periods. The comparison checks direction and magnitude; it does not create a blended estimate. Zillow county ZHVI pulled 2026-07-26; FHFA annual county HPI pulled 2026-07-28.
Owner-reported value$266k
Surveyed gross rent$1,107
Rent burden 30%+40.1%
Median year built1987
Housing composition

Who occupies the stock—and what it is

ACS 2024 5-year
4.0%vacant
88,470estimated housing units
Occupied tenure26.4% renter
owner 73.6%renter 26.4%
Structure mix74.3% single-family
Single-family 74.3%20+ units 4.3%Mobile home 5.9%Other 15.5%
ACS estimates describe the standing housing stock and occupied tenure. They do not measure current listings, transaction prices or asking rents.

Survey source: Census ACS 5-year — county housing value, tenure and stock · ACS 2024 5-year · pulled 2026-07-30. These values describe different housing universes and are not combined into gross yield.

Annual average covered jobs62,988▲ 1.4% from the prior annual release
Covered establishments5,104annual average reporting locations
Average weekly wage$1,153▲ 3.8% from the prior annual release
Largest private supersectorTrade, transportation, and utilities26.5% of disclosed private covered jobs
Local labor base

Jobs, pay and private-sector concentration

2025
0%COVERED JOBS+1.4%WEEKLY WAGE+3.8%Trade, transportation, and utilities26.5%
Annual QCEW counts cover jobs located at reporting establishments. The industry share uses disclosed private covered employment; it is not a resident-employment measure or a forecast.

Workplace source: BLS QCEW — county employment and wages · annual county employment and wages 2025 vs 2024 · pulled 2026-07-31. QCEW counts covered jobs located in the county, not employed residents or the metro score’s CES/LAUS series.

County brief

What the local evidence says

01Decision frame

Clermont County presents a gross-income versus carrying-cost tension. Zillow’s county observation for 2026-06 reports a $333,547 median home value and $1,580 median monthly asking rent, supporting the published 5.68% gross yield before vacancy, repairs, insurance, financing, or tax. Buyers who can underwrite individual assets should investigate; those requiring a high verified net yield should be cautious, because county medians do not establish a property’s operating result.

02Housing economics

Do not merge the price series. Zillow’s county value grew 2.90% year over year, while FHFA’s repeat-transaction HPI rose 6.56% in annual 2025. Both point upward, but the HPI is an appreciation index rather than a home value, and its rate should not be averaged with Zillow’s different vintage and method. The supplied HUD two-bedroom FMR is a payment standard, not asking rent, and cannot substitute for market rent or produce a yield. The 1.25% effective property-tax rate and $3,333 median annual tax make parcel-level tax verification central to net underwriting.

03Demand & competition

Realtor.com MLS listing-market evidence suggests more seller negotiation scope, not weak closed-sale demand: active listings increased 36.47% year over year and 15.12% of listings carried price reductions. These are visible asking-market supply and concession measures, not transaction prices or proof of buyer demand. Tax-return migration was net inbound, but incoming movers’ average AGI was lower than outgoing movers’ average AGI, tempering a simple demand reading. The supplied investor share was 4.00% across 2,978 total purchases, indicating limited visible non-occupant participation in this aggregate measure but not neighborhood-level bidding conditions.

04Risk & next checks

Inland flood is the named dominant hazard, and modeled annual climate loss equals 0.09% of building value; that ratio is neither a site-specific insurance quote nor a dollar loss. The 2025 QCEW county workplace series shows covered employment increased 1.35%; it is not resident employment, unemployment, or a forecast. Trade, transportation, and utilities is the largest disclosed private supersector, not the entire economy. Missing flood-zone, elevation, insurance, condition, vacancy, lease, operating-expense, financing, and closed-sale evidence prevents a property-level net-yield or exit-price conclusion.

Cities & communities

Where people live within Clermont County

Census-recognized incorporated places and CDPs that intersect this county. The list does not pretend to include every neighborhood or informal community.

Population scale

Largest Census places

ACS 2024 5-year
Loveland city*13.2KAmelia CDP12.9KWithamsville CDP7.4KMilford city*6.5KMount Carmel CDP4.9KSummerside CDP4.7KMulberry CDP3.8KMount Repose CDP3.8K
Bars use total place population, not a county-share estimate. An asterisk marks a place that crosses a county line.
Official directory

21 Census places

Population
  1. 01
    Loveland cityIncorporated place · spans 3 counties
    13,197
  2. 02
    Amelia CDPCensus-designated place
    12,871
  3. 03
    Withamsville CDPCensus-designated place
    7,429
  4. 04
    Milford cityIncorporated place · spans 2 counties
    6,497
  5. 05
    Mount Carmel CDPCensus-designated place
    4,890
  6. 06
    Summerside CDPCensus-designated place
    4,662
  7. 07
    Mulberry CDPCensus-designated place
    3,821
  8. 08
    Mount Repose CDPCensus-designated place
    3,798
  9. 09
    Batavia villageIncorporated place
    2,794
  10. 10
    New Richmond villageIncorporated place
    2,766
  11. 11
    Bethel villageIncorporated place
    2,658
  12. 12
    Williamsburg villageIncorporated place
    2,608
Show 9 more places
  1. 13
    Day Heights CDPCensus-designated place
    2,457
  2. 14
    Goshen CDPCensus-designated place
    759
  3. 15
    Owensville villageIncorporated place
    620
  4. 16
    Felicity villageIncorporated place
    465
  5. 17
    Moscow villageIncorporated place
    147
  6. 18
    Marathon CDPCensus-designated place
    146
  7. 19
    Miamiville CDPCensus-designated place
    97
  8. 20
    Neville villageIncorporated place
    74
  9. 21
    Chilo villageIncorporated place
    15

Population is the total place-wide ACS estimate, not an allocated county share. A place crossing a county line is labelled explicitly. Source: Census ACS 5-year — cities and communities · ACS 2024 5-year · pulled 2026-07-30.

Risk, demand and competition

The three things a price does not tell you

01
Risk & carrying costFEMA NRI + Census ACS
Dominant hazardinland flooding

0.087% of building value expected lost per year

Effective property tax1.25%

$3,333 median annual bill

02
DemandIRS SOI household flows
Net migration+726

6,211 in · 5,485 out

Arriving vs leaving income−$255

$66,490 arriving · $66,745 leaving

03
CompetitionHMDA financed purchases
Purchases by investors4.0%

119 of 2,978 mortgages

investorother financed
Current listing pressure

What sellers and visible supply are doing

Realtor.com® Economic Research · county inventory 2026-06 · pulled 2026-07-28
Active listings348▲ 36.5% year over year
Median days on market37▲ 44.5% year over year
Listings price-reduced15.1%seller-concession signal
Median listing pricen/a▲ 2.1% year over year

Listing price is an asking price, not a closed sale. Quality-flagged county rows are withheld instead of displayed.

Same metro

The other counties in Cincinnati, OH

A metro is an average of these. Which side of a county line a property sits on can change the tax bill, the hazard profile and the tenant pool.

CountyPopulationPriceRentYieldHazard
Clermont County211,181$334k$1,5805.7%inland flooding
Hamilton County830,774$276k$1,5396.7%inland flooding
Butler County392,876$321k$1,5996.0%inland flooding
Warren County250,008$414k$1,9495.7%inland flooding
Kenton County171,288$292k$1,5076.2%inland flooding
Boone County139,841$354k$1,7065.8%inland flooding
Campbell County93,426$300k$1,5636.3%inland flooding
Dearborn County51,094$335k$1,2584.5%inland flooding
Brown County43,845$266k$1,0504.7%inland flooding
Bear case

What can break the county thesis

  1. Property-level taxes, insurance, maintenance, vacancy, financing, and lease terms could make the county gross-yield screen inadequate for net-income underwriting.
  2. Site-specific inland-flood exposure and insurance costs may differ materially from the county modeled climate-loss ratio.
  3. MLS supply and price reductions may not translate into the exit pricing or marketing time of a target neighborhood.
Underwriting questions

Before pricing a property

Can HUD Fair Market Rent be used as the county asking-rent estimate?

No. The record defines the two-bedroom HUD FMR as a payment standard, while market asking rent is separately published.

Do the Realtor.com figures establish closed-sale demand?

No. They describe the MLS listing market through visible supply, marketing time, and price reductions, not completed transactions.

What key conclusion cannot be made from this county record?

It cannot establish a specific property’s net yield or exit price without site-level flood, insurance, condition, vacancy, lease, expense, financing, and closed-sale evidence.