Sat. Oct 24th, 2026
Large house in Indian Hill, Cincinnati areaA home in Amberley Village, in the Cincinnati area.

A $1.4 million home sale in Montgomery topped this week’s property transfers in the Cincinnati area, according to a weekly compilation of local real estate records published by the Cincinnati Enquirer on Oct. 24. The Montgomery sale stood at the high end of a list that also recorded a wide range of sales in communities across the region.

The weekly list compiles property transfers for Hamilton County and for neighboring Campbell, Kenton and Boone counties in Kentucky, with information provided by the Hamilton County Auditor. It is a regular snapshot of completed sales, recording for each transfer the address, the seller, the buyer and the price paid.

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Amberley Village offered two concrete examples from the middle of the market. At 2317 Section Road, Moore Michael P sold to Branch Elizabeth for $405,000. At 8590 Lynnehaven Drive, Houston Robert M Tr sold to Steele Nina G and Calloway B Scott for $386,809.

Taken together, transfers like those help explain why the weekly list draws readers beyond buyers and sellers. A $1.4 million sale in Montgomery points to continued activity at the top of the local market, while sales in the high $300,000s and low $400,000s in Amberley Village show homes changing hands at prices closer to what many Cincinnati-area shoppers are watching.

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The records themselves come from public filings, not from asking prices or listings. That distinction matters: a transfer reflects a sale that has closed and been recorded, with named parties and a stated price, rather than an estimate of what a home might bring. The auditor-provided information gives the compilation a consistent source week after week.

For residents, the list offers a practical way to check their own neighborhood. Readers can look for sales on their street or in their community, see who bought and sold, and compare a price with what they know about their own home — while remembering that one sale does not set the value of every house nearby.

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The Enquirer also maintains a local database alongside its news coverage, with tools that include restaurant inspections, an unemployment tracker and river levels. The property transfers are part of that records-based reporting, updated on a weekly cycle.

Another compilation will follow next week, adding a new set of Hamilton County and Northern Kentucky transfers. Until then, this week’s list leaves Montgomery’s $1.4 million sale as the number to beat — and Amberley Village’s two sales as a reminder that much of the region’s real estate activity happens well below the top price.

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