Comps by state

Real estate comps in Ohio: how Property Scan works

Property Scan makes comparative market analyses (CMAs) for licensed real estate agents. Send any Ohio address, from Ashtabula County in the northeast to Hamilton County in the southwest, and get a client-ready CMA back in minutes, built from Ohio's recorded sales, with every adjustment shown.

Updated October 30, 2026 · Sources at the end

How Property Scan builds a CMA in Ohio

  1. You send the address. By email to comps@propertyscan.ai, on the website, or in Claude or ChatGPT, for a home in any of Ohio's 88 counties.

  2. It pulls the recorded sales nearby. In Ohio, each sale goes on file with the county auditor.

  3. It picks the comps and adjusts each one. For market time it uses the FHFA House Price Index for Ohio, which rose 4.4% in the four quarters to the second quarter of 2026 (how comps are chosen and adjusted).

  4. You get a client-ready PDF. Your name, photo and brokerage go on it as “Prepared by”, every adjustment is shown, and you can swap any comp.

Is Ohio a non-disclosure state?

No. Ohio sale prices are public record. Before the county auditor accepts a deed, the buyer files a sworn statement of value giving the price. The auditor charges the conveyance fee on that value and stamps the fee on the deed, so county auditor records show what each property sold for.

Ohio real estate transfer tax

Real property conveyance fee (state fee plus optional county real property transfer tax): State: "one dollar, or ten cents for each one hundred dollars or fraction of one hundred dollars, whichever is greater, of the value of the real property transferred" (R.C. 319.54(G)(3)). County: counties may add a real property transfer tax "at a rate not to exceed thirty cents per hundred dollars" (R.C. 322.02). The combined rate varies by county.

Use it alongside your Ohio MLS

MLSs that serve Ohio include:

Try it on an Ohio home you sold recently. Your first 3 reports are free, no card.

Run comps on a home you sold

Sources