30markets
11states
2,591properties reviewed
15,094recorded sales analysed
Every market page publishes the numbers behind its offer. See the math
HomeWhere we buy › Ohio

We buy houses for cash in Ohio

7 Ohio markets, 316 properties reviewed. As-is, no commissions, you pick the closing date.

Across our Ohio markets the median time on market runs 27–49 days depending on the city. A cash sale removes that window along with the financing risk that comes with a retail buyer.

Typical residential homes in Ohio

Get your cash offer

No obligation, no fees, no repairs. We respond the same day.

  • Written offer within 24 hours
  • Any condition — no repairs, no cleaning
  • No commissions; we cover standard closing costs
  • You pick the closing date
Get my cash offer →

Takes about two minutes. Or call (313) 710-6129 — we answer.

Ohio markets we buy in

MarketZIPsMedian days on marketHUD 3BR rent
Akron1338 days$1,430
Cincinnati1535 days$1,660
Dayton1734 days$1,680
Toledo1227 days
Youngstown646 days
Cleveland849 days$1,505
Columbus828 days$1,535

Days on market are medians from our own Ohio deal records; rents are HUD Fair Market Rent for those ZIP codes. Updated 2026-09-14.

Ohio, by the numbers

Ohio
7Markets
79ZIP codes
316Properties reviewed
4,186Recorded sales analysed

Median recorded sale prices across our Ohio markets run from $120,000 in Columbus to $205,000 in Dayton. Same state, and roughly 71% apart — which is why we price by ZIP rather than by state.

HUD Fair Market Rent for a 3-bedroom ranges from $1,430 to $1,680/month across these markets. That range is the main reason we can pay cash in some Ohio ZIPs and not others: where the rent supports holding the house, we are not dependent on reselling it quickly.

Why we pay cash in Ohio

We buy, hold and resell these properties ourselves — we are the buyer named on the contract. Our offer is based on what the property is worth to us after repairs — and it means we can close without a lender. Read how the offer is calculated before you talk to anyone.

How a closing actually works in Ohio

Ohio closings go through a title agency, and several municipalities here require a point-of-sale inspection with funds escrowed at closing until violations are corrected. County treasurers also run delinquent tax certificate sales, which puts a hard clock on some properties.

On our side the sequence is the same every time: title search, payoff figures ordered on any existing mortgage, liens and municipal balances identified, then funds and deed recorded. Nothing about a cash sale skips title work — what it skips is the lender, the appraisal and the financing contingency, which is where most retail contracts on Akron houses actually die.

General information about how these transactions typically proceed, not legal or tax advice. Your closing agent or attorney is the authority on your specific file.

The process is the same in every Ohio market

The three steps, the cash-offer versus listing comparison, the three-day right to cancel and the four-line math behind the number are all on how it works — kept in one place rather than repeated on every page. What differs by market is the data, and that is on each city page above.

Offers underwritten by Trevor McAmis, Owner & Acquisitions Lead — about us.

Also from Restar

Want the data behind all of this?

Restar Acquisitions is the acquisitions arm of Restar — a housing-market analytics platform tracking 180+ metrics across every U.S. market, with composite scores and 12-month price forecasts. The numbers on this page come from the same work.