Measured FHFA data · through 2025

Home appreciation in Dayton, OH

Home prices in the Dayton-Kettering-Beavercreek, OH area rose +9.7% a year over the five years ending 2025, by the FHFA all-transactions index, against +9.5% a year for Ohio as a whole. The metro and its state moved almost together over that window.

The pace, three windows

1-year

+6.0%

2025 over 2024. Ohio: +5.8%.

5-year, per year

+9.7%

Compound annual pace, 2020 to 2025. Ohio: +9.5%.

10-year, per year

+7.5%

+106.4% in total since 2015. Ohio: +7.2%.

20 years against Ohio

Among the 409 metros with enough history to measure, that places Dayton, OH 151st nationally and 6th of the 12 measured metros in Ohio. The last five years ran faster than the decade: +7.5% a year over ten years, +106.4% in total. Within the window shown, the index peaked in 2006, fell 12.8% to its 2013 low, and regained the 2006 level in 2018. The strongest single year in the window was 2022 at +14.2%, and the weakest was 2011 at -3.8%. In 2025 alone the index moved +6.0%, against +5.8% for the state.

Dayton-Kettering-Beavercreek, OHOhioIndex, 2005 = 100
8010012014016018020020052010201520202025
Annual FHFA all-transactions house price index for the Dayton-Kettering-Beavercreek, OH area and for Ohio, each rebased to 100 in 2005. Annual values are the mean of the four quarterly index readings. Nominal, measured history; no forecast.

Year by year

Annual house price index for Dayton-Kettering-Beavercreek, OH and Ohio, 2005 = 100 Column headers are buttons: click to sort, click again to reverse, and a third time to restore the original order.
2005100.0100.0
2006100.4+0.4%100.4
200799.9-0.5%99.5
200897.9-2.0%96.9
200995.5-2.5%94.6
201092.7-2.9%91.9
201189.2-3.8%88.8
201288.4-1.0%88.2
201387.5-1.0%88.3
201488.3+0.9%90.7
201591.2+3.2%94.2
201694.2+3.3%97.8
201798.6+4.7%102.4
2018104.9+6.4%107.9
2019111.2+6.1%113.6
2020118.3+6.3%120.5
2021133.9+13.2%135.7
2022153.0+14.2%155.2
2023165.6+8.3%166.6
2024177.6+7.2%178.9
2025188.2+6.0%189.3

The 12 measured metros in Ohio

Measured metros in Ohio ranked by 5-year home-price appreciation through 2025 Column headers are buttons: click to sort, click again to reverse, and a third time to restore the original order.
#
1Mansfield, OH+7.6%+11.2%+8.3%
2Youngstown-Warren, OH+6.6%+10.6%+7.3%
3Springfield, OH+5.4%+10.5%+7.5%
4Sandusky, OH+10.4%+10.4%+7.2%
5Cincinnati, OH-KY-IN+5.1%+9.8%+7.5%
6Dayton-Kettering-Beavercreek, OH+6.0%+9.7%+7.5%
7Columbus, OH+4.8%+9.6%+7.9%
8Cleveland, OH+6.5%+9.4%+7.0%
9Lima, OH+7.9%+9.4%+6.7%
10Akron, OH+5.8%+9.3%+6.8%
11Canton-Massillon, OH+6.7%+9.3%+6.8%
12Toledo, OH+5.4%+8.8%+6.6%

Source & method: Metro figures: FHFA quarterly all-transactions index for metropolitan statistical areas and metropolitan divisions, annualized as the mean of the four quarterly (NSA) values. State figures: FHFA quarterly all-transactions index, annualized as the mean of the four quarterly (NSA) values. “5-yr /yr” and “10-yr /yr” are compound annual growth over the window ending 2025; all figures are nominal. Data published by the FHFA House Price Index; this edition compiled 2026-09-07. Educational data, not investment advice.

See the Ohio row in the state rankings, the county rankings, and, for why one metro number hides so much, why two homes in the same ZIP code appreciate differently.

Frequently asked questions

How fast have home prices risen in Dayton, OH?

+9.7% a year over the five years ending 2025, and +7.5% a year over ten, by the FHFA all-transactions index for the Dayton-Kettering-Beavercreek, OH area. Over ten years that is +106.4% in total. These are measured, nominal changes, not forecasts.

Is Dayton, OH appreciating faster than Ohio?

Over the five years ending 2025 the two moved almost together: +9.7% a year for the metro against +9.5% for the state.

Does a metro average tell me what a specific home in Dayton, OH will do?

No. This page reports the measured index for the whole metro. Neighborhoods and individual homes inside it followed different paths, and a metro average conceals that spread. Use it for context, then evaluate the specific property within its own local market.

Averages end where the decision starts

These are area averages from measured history. Individual homes inside the same area follow meaningfully different paths. Good Investment ranks a specific property within its own market, with context and a confidence flag.