Clintonville is a very quaint area in Columbus Ohio located just north of the Ohio State University and includes Beechwold, which extends north almost to Worthington Ohio. Interstate 315 and 71 make up Clintonville's western and eastern borders, with Downtown Columbus, OSU and Riverside Methodist Hospitals being minutes away. Most of the Clintonville and Beechwold area is conveniently located close to the COTA bus routes, providing affordable transportation to the Ohio State University and Downtown.

Clintonville Real Estate Market

Clintonville Ohio features older homes with lots of character and charm, such as natural woodwork, hardwood floors, front porches and quaint cape cod style homes, common to the late 1800's and early 1900's. You'll find Clintonville homes for sale starting in the low $100's, but most will start in the $150's and can go over $800k for some of the executive homes located in areas with larger lots or ravine views. Clintonville is a unique area of Columbus and remains very popular among young professionals which helps home values steadily appreciate. I personally lived in the Clintonville area for over 10 years and know first hand that this is a great place to live and would be happy to be your Clintonville Realtor!

Clintonville’s History

Clintonville's story begins in the 1800's with the creation of Franklin County and its Clinton Township. A post office was built on the corner of Oakland Park Avenue and High Street, then known as the Sandusky Turnpike, and it was designated as "Clintonville."  In the early 1900s, Columbus residents began to build summer homes in the area and with the arrival of the automobile, farms and woodlots were turned into more than 80 subdivisions.

During the 40's, Clintonville's population expanded northward towards Morse Road. Today Clintonville encompasses many neighborhoods; including Crestview, Walhalla, Dominion Park, Northmoor, Webster Park, Northridge, Overbrook, Rosemary Park, Indian Springs subdivisions, as well as the Beechwold subdivisions and more than 70 other formally named subdivisions.