$423,608Average Value$207Average Price per Sq Ft15Homes For Sale
Rural, small-town community with a main street of antique shops and restaurants
Known as the ‘antique capital of the Midwest’ because of its plethora of antique shops on Main Street, Wayne Township blends a walkable village with the scenery of the countryside and a nearby sprawling state park. “People choose to move to the area for the quaint small-town feel and closeness to Caesar Creek State Park,” says Angella Layne, a Realtor with NavX Realty, LLC. From the charming atmosphere to the natural beauty of Ohio, the township may be a fit for those seeking a slower pace of life. In Wayne Township, locals enjoy a rural area defined by an outdoorsy lifestyle and the small-town community vibe. “You’ll be on your back deck grilling, and you’ll hear your neighbors doing the same,” says Myles Greely, a Realtor at Keller Williams Community Partners. “All the kids will be playing, and next thing you know, plans happen, and they’re all playing together. It’s really sweet. It’s a small-town community that finds you.”
Antique Capital of the Midwest
Main Street is in Waynesville, the heart of Wayne Township. Along this stretch, residents will find not only restaurants but also the reason why Waynesville is considered the ‘antique capital of the Midwest.’ Waynesville Antique Mall, Lilly’s Corner Mall and Past Perfect Antiques and Collectibles are just a few of the antique shops on Main Street. After a day of antique shopping, residents enjoy heading over to The Hammel House, a bed and breakfast that is popular for its restaurant. “They have gourmet food,” Greely says. “They have a new chef that is really good. They do specials all the time. My favorite is their chicken and waffles.” Just down the street, locals enjoy Butter Churn Café. “I personally love the Butterchurn Cafe for lunch or a milkshake on a hot summer day,” Layne says. Stone House Tavern is an excellent option for international fare in a pub interior. They also offer an outdoor, covered patio that customers enjoy. Residents also enjoy B&B Carryout & Diner. “It’s a staple,” Greely says. “It’s a gas station that has one of the best breakfast sandwiches around, The Big Bo.” Groceryland is the neighborhood spot for groceries and essentials.
This Wayne Township local is picking out a table at Benner's Woodworking.
Walk down Waynesville's Main Street for a great shopping experience.
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From the Ohio Sauerkraut Festival to the Waynesville Fall Fest
The township boasts many unique attractions. Locals can see what life was like in the 1800s at Caesar’s Creek Pioneer Village. These recreated cabins and buildings host historical events, like the Village Music Festival and Pioneer Days. In Waynesville, residents enjoy going to the Ohio Sauerkraut Festival for vendors selling crafts and food. In the autumn, the area hosts the Waynesville Fall Fest, complete with a corn maze, corn hole and mini golf. Another seasonal favorite is Brimstone Haunt, a multi-attraction venue with a spooky hayride and forest trail. The area’s most well-known attraction is the Ohio Renaissance Festival, a 16th-century village showcasing live performances, jousting and artisan crafts.
From farmhouses and colonials to ranch-style and new-traditionals
North of Cincinnati, Wayne Township includes the small town of Waynesville and surrounding rural areas. The town consists of walkable blocks of single-family-style homes set closely together. Homebuyers will spot pruned bushes in garden beds and white picket fences decorating the smaller yards. Styles include Folk Victorians with decorative trim, brick colonial houses, Victorians with bay windows and farmhouses featuring wraparound porches. These homes have sold for between the low $100,000s to the high $400,000s. As homebuyers look further out from the town, they’ll find ranch-style and new-traditional homes sitting on an acre or more of land. These homes have sold for between $200,000s and $1.5 million. Overall, the median lot size in Wayne Township is 1 acre. Properties here don’t stay on the market long. “It’s a very hot market,” says Jared Williams, a Realtor with Joseph M. Williams Realty. “Things don’t last very often. You have to have your ducks in a row.” As for crime, the CAP Index gave Wayne Township a Crime Score of 2 out of 10, lower than the national average.
A variety of Ranch style homes can be found throughout the Wayne Township neighborhoods.
Wayne Township features newly built traditional homes.
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Students attend the well-regarded Wayne Local School District
Residents in Wayne Township send their children to the Wayne Local School District, which earns an A-minus grade from Niche. Schools include Waynesville Elementary School, Waynesville Middle School and Waynesville High School. On Niche, the elementary school receives an A-minus, the middle school an A and the high school a B-plus. The high school offers experiential learning, allowing students to shadow jobs or intern at local businesses. As for private schools, Chess Christian School is 6 miles west of Wayne Township and serves pre-kindergarten through 12th grade. Niche has not yet graded the school.
Waynesville Elementary School is located in Wayne Township, Waynesville, Ohio.
Waynesville High School is located in Wayne Township, Waynesville Ohio.
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From Clint Fultz Park to Caesar Creek State Park
Visitors can take their kayak or canoe to Clint Fultz Park and cruise along the Little Miami River. At Bicentennial Park, residents can bring their kids to the playground or play sports on the tennis and basketball courts. The park also has an amphitheater that hosts a variety of live music performances. To the east of the neighborhood is Caesar Creek State Park, a sprawling space featuring a beach and more than 40 miles of hiking trails. Here, visitors can take a boat out on the lake, water ski, camp under the stars, ride a horse or hunt for fossils. The park is also a popular space for hunters and fishermen. Hisey Park, once a historic farm property, has 158 acres of outdoor activities. Visitors can hike, bike, fish and go canoeing or kayaking.
Clint Fultz Park features space for family activities in the neighborhood of
Massie Township.
Caesar Creek State Park has dock access for your watercraft.
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Reach Downtown Cincinnati via Interstate 71
About 41 miles from Downtown Cincinnati, Wayne Township residents can commute to the big city via Interstate 71 South. Public transportation is not an option in Wayne Township. The Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport is a 53-mile drive for flights. The nearest hospital is the Clinton Memorial Hospital, which is 16 miles away.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
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On average, homes in Wayne Township, Waynesville sell after 37 days on the market compared to the national average of 52 days. The median sale price for homes in Wayne Township, Waynesville over the last 12 months is $380,000, up 9% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
The transformation of this historic property is nothing short of perfection. Thoughtfully updated and impeccably maintained, this beloved Waynesville Village charmer is filled with unique character and timeless appeal you won't find anywhere else. Known as the Noah Haines House, this home offers rich history and modern comfort on one of the most beautiful and spacious lots in the
Unbelievable view from this 3,108 sq ft Ranch home, with 4 bedrooms and 2 Full Baths, on 15.77 acres with 2 car attached garage. Newer Pella windows, newer roof & sliding door. Home needs some updates. Also on the 15+ acres is a Tennis or Pickle Ball court, a 28x43 separate brick building with 2 large doors, can hold 4 to 5 cars or a good place for lawn equipment and misc items, is 1,204 sq ft.
AMAZING-Beautiful-Peaceful are just a few ways to describe this resort like property. Almost 6,000 square feet total living space. It has all the room you have dreamed of both inside and out. The warm inviting main floor offers open kitchen w/ granite countertop, bar seating, dining area, and large enclosed back porch. Main level owners suite with walk in closet, large bathroom w/ jetted tub,
5-Acre Building Lot with Stunning Views! Build your dream home on this beautiful 5-acre lot offering breathtaking sunrise and sunset views along a quiet country road. Located in the highly desired Waynesville schools, this property combines peaceful country living with everyday convenience. Current farmer has occupancy through the 2025 harvest season, giving you plenty of time to design and plan
"Fabulous on Franklin" is a updated 2 bedroom 1 bath home in the Village. Walking distance to all of Waynesville.New everything in a 1951 built property. New windows, Floors, Door, HVAC, Water heater, Kitchen with all stainless appliances, New bath with stylish design, Fresh paint everywhere. This home is beautiful.12 month leaseSecurity deposit of 1 month rent and 1st month at
Now offering 20-month leases. Sign today and lock in today’s low rate for the next 20 months! Disclaimer: Offer valid for new applicants who sign a 20-month lease, limited to the first 500 executed leases. Base rent will remain at the 12-month lease rate for the duration of the 20-month term. Offer is contingent on application approval and execution of a lease agreement. Other terms and
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