The Town of Golf Manor, OHIn the 1800s, Golf Manor, OH was an oasis of farms. It was laid out by developers Britton and Brown in the 1920s. Its location, between I-75 and I-71, makes it very accessible. One mile south is Route 562, known as Norwood Lateral Expressway, and one mile north is Ronald Reagan Highway. Located here are some 67 businesses and organizations, including a Masonic lodge, an all-girls Jewish college prep, and an Hebrew Day School, PK–8. Housing options include single-and double- family, and multiple apartments; some older frame and brick structures. | More Local Area InformationGolf Manor, Ohio is a city that was once bounded by golf courses. Today, the wide areas of superbly tended greens and fairways still provide ... Read moreAnderson TownshipThis area is known for being one of Greater Cincinnati's fastest growing areas. Outstanding housing can be found here at affordabl... Read moreThe early settlers of this town were rich people from close to Cincinnati and found Pleasant Ridge a wonderful place to live and to build u... Read moreOnce an agricultural community, Pleasant Ridge, Ohio evolved into a country retreat for wealthier, mansion-building industrialists. It wa... Read moreWhile the town itself doesn't have a lot of shopping areas, it's close to many neighborhoods with large malls and complexes to provide for the need... Read moreLaid out in 1871 by a group of investors, Bond Hill, Ohio was annexed to the city of Cincinnati in 1903. Centered at Reading and Paddock, Bond Hil... Read moreSingle and double family homes are just some of the housing available in the neighborhoods of Bond Hill, Ohio. Several apartments and condos als... Read moreAmberley Village’s website dubs it “a rural oasis in the city,” aptly describing the country ambience throughout its 5 square miles. Ten miles fro... Read moreIn the center of Cincinnati lies the charming, quiet, upscale Amberley Village. Despite existing in the large city, Amberley keeps everything on... Read moreThe village of Amberley, OH was incorporated in 1940. Housing options here include traditional to contemporary—many on large landscaped lots. Th... Read moreFor those wanting to move to a thriving city as it blossoms for the 21st Century, Norwood, Ohio is the perfect community. Both residents an... Read moreNorwood, founded in 1888 and informally referred to as "Northwood" because it was then a northern suburb, is an independent ‘enclave city’ on 3.... Read moreHamilton County’s second-largest city of Norwood, OH is home to a diverse business base—a mix of industrial, retail, commercial and service. Some o... Read moreSilverton, Ohio’s business district will soon get some $700,000 worth of updating—with new sidewalks, new traffic-signal mast arms, decorative stree... Read moreFor those looking to move to an area that offers a genuinely calm community, the upscale residential area of Silverton, Ohio offers what many ar... Read moreIf you're looking for an older home that maintains an aura of the past, Reading offers that with its strong, impressive historic homes. Reading i... Read moreReading, Ohio was named after a Pennsylvania community, home of its first residents, who came here in 1794. Its business district boasts a thrivin... Read moreThough it borders the more expensive Hyde Park, Oakley, Ohio has the same style of beauty but with affordable prices. Large trees and large house... Read moreOakley, Ohio is thriving and is becoming an upscale residential neighborhood with a nice selection of affordable, older, brick and frame houses o... Read moreOne of Cincinnati’s first suburbs, St. Bernard, OH was established in 1878 and was incorporated 1912. Residents cite proximity to downtown, Clifto... Read more |
