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Cincinnati, sometimes called Zinzinnati, giving it a proper German flavor to the pronunciation. is also often called the Queen City of the Midwest. Sprawling over seven hills in the Ohio Valley, Cincinnati hovers over the Ohio River. Cincinnati's 150 neighborhoods span outward from the Southwestern part of the State, forming a Tri-State area, which includes Kentucky and Indiana. Located within 600 miles of 54% of the population of the Country, Cincinnati is a Mecca for industry and manufacturing. Cincinnati is known for its rich German heritage because it reminded German settlers of the Rhine Country in Germany. The vibrant elements of the City include 15 colleges and universities, providing top ranked educational facilities.
The area's growth is born out of a very stable economy and the existence of facilities for eleven Fortune 500 companies. Cincinnati is a well rounded community, with a reasonable cost of living. Residents and visitors alike enjoy major league sports, an award winning orchestra, and fascinating museums ranging from art of the old masters to the most contemporary. Broadway theatre and ballet and contemporary theatre are also available. The Greater Cincinnati area includes 15 counties with a population of two million people. Easy to get around, Cincinnati is known to have an average commute of 22 minutes and within 100 miles of Lexington and Louisville Kentucky, Columbus, Ohio and Indianapolis, Indiana. The International airport, actually located in Kentucky has over 600 flights daily. Cincinnati has many recreational facilities including Kings Island, the Loveland Bike Trail and a host of festivals throughout the year.
The downtown of Cincinnati is a surprisingly bustling housing market attracting many young people and couples looking for family-friendly homes i... Read more
The city of Cincinnati is located in the southwestern corner of the state of Ohio, right along the banks of the Ohio River. Founded in 1788 by Joh... Read more
Anderson TownshipThis area is known for being one of Greater Cincinnati's fastest growing areas. Outstanding housing can be found here at affordabl... Read more
Tate TownshipTate Township is the perfect place for people looking to move to close-knit communities. Many generations have remained in Tate Townshi... Read more
An urban setting with a small-town feel is how many residents describe Northside, Ohio- a close suburb of Cincinnati. Centrally located, Northside... Read more
Named for War of 1812 General Leonard Wales Covington, the city is the largest in Northern Kentucky and is home to more than 43,000 people... Read more
Covington is Northern Kentucky's largest city and is located right on the Ohio River, close to Cincinnati. Covington is an ideal spot for living an... Read more
A small city with less than 10,000 residents, Bellevue, Kentucky is located on the Ohio River with magnificent views and well kept neighborhoods mad... Read more
Bellevue, Kentucky was established in 1870; the community was named after a revolutionary hero James Taylor’s Virginia farm. It was incorporated as ... Read more
As the fog lifts, and the gentle breeze rolls off of the Ohio River, you are able to enjoy the old-fashioned town of Ludlow, Kentucky. This charmin... Read more
This quaint river town, west of Covington, was incorporated in 1864. Housing is a mix of old and new, some built in the 1800s and some contemporar... Read more
Dayton, Kentucky is understandably becoming a more upscale community due to its prime location on the Ohio River. Dayton, Kentucky has man... Read more
Dayton, Kentucky, the “city of progress and dreams,” was the result of a merger between the communities of Brooklyn and Jamestown that took place i... Read more
The development of Park Hills, which was mostly uninhabitable in the 1800s, began in the 1920s, years after cities such as Erlanger, Elsmere an... Read more
Park Hills, Kentucky is a wonderful community with easy access to Cincinnati. Park Hills is one of the most naturally beautiful places in the are... Read more
What does a pottery factory, winemaking, a U.S. President, an inclined railway and a religious tradition involving steep church steps all have i... Read more
Walnut Hills, Ohio has a mixture of architecture that makes many of the houses stand out against surrounding communities. Several homes have bee... Read more
The hillside neighborhood of Mount Adams, Ohio was once a vineyard in the 1800s and named Mt. Ida until 1843. It was renamed to honor John Quinc... Read more
Once a hilltop retreat for wealthier Cincinnatians and site of the home of William Howard Taft, 27th U.S. president, Mt. Auburn, Ohio has severa... Read more
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