Cincinnati, Ohio
Clifton Heights–University Heights–Fairview Homes for Sale
“Discover 12 homes in Clifton Heights–University Heights–Fairview, Ohio”
12 homes
Avg $197,567
Market Overview
Clifton Heights–University Heights–Fairview Real Estate at a Glance
Current market statistics for Clifton Heights–University Heights–Fairview, OH
12
Active Listings
$198K
Avg Price
Price Range
From
$15,000
To
$1,142,000
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About Clifton Heights–University Heights–Fairview Real Estate
Clifton Heights–University Heights–Fairview is a residential area in Cincinnati that draws a mix of students, faculty, young professionals, and long-time residents. The neighborhood sits on the hills just north of downtown, giving many streets views across the basin while remaining close to the city’s core. Daily life centers on tree-lined streets, small parks, and nearby commercial pockets that provide coffee shops, casual restaurants, and basic services within walking distance for many households. The area is served by the Cincinnati Public Schools district along with several private and parochial options, so families can choose among a range of educational settings. Housing stock includes older single-family homes, some duplexes, and a scattering of small apartment buildings, reflecting the neighborhood’s long development history. At the moment, twelve homes are listed for sale with an average asking price near $197,567 and prices ranging from $15,000 to $1,142,000, giving buyers a wide spectrum of entry points and renovation opportunities.
Average listing price: $197,567 · 12 homes available
Frequently Asked Questions
Twelve properties are currently on the market, with asking prices averaging about $197,567. Listings span a broad range from $15,000 up to $1,142,000, reflecting both smaller fixer-uppers and larger single-family homes.
Many streets sit within a short walk or quick drive of small commercial nodes that offer coffee shops, restaurants, and convenience stores. Residents often combine errands with neighborhood strolls, though some hillside blocks require a car for longer trips.
The neighborhood features a mix of older single-family houses, duplexes, and a limited number of small multi-unit buildings. Buyers frequently encounter properties from the early-to-mid twentieth century alongside occasional newer infill construction.
Children attend Cincinnati Public Schools or one of several nearby private and parochial schools. The variety allows parents to select the setting that best fits their child’s needs without leaving the immediate area.
The wide price range gives entry-level buyers access to lower-cost homes while still offering options for those ready to invest more. With only twelve active listings, competition can vary quickly, so monitoring new listings is useful.