Neighborhoods

Downtown/Over The Rhine (OTR): Trendy area of Cincinnati that boasts a variety of restaurants, bars, and local shops. OTR limits national chains, so many of its offerings are unique, one of a kind. Very walkable with great residential spots from condos to lofts. Very close to the river and the newly renovated riverwalk. Within these neighborhoods, is housed the Cincinnati Bengals stadium, the Reds stadium, and the soon to be FC Cincinnati stadium. Because of all of the amenities, it can be a little more pricey, however, if you are looking for a city-feel, this is a great place to live.

East Side: The Eastside is home to some of Cincinnati's most unique and historic neighborhoods. In Hyde Park, Mariemont, Mt. Adams, and Indian Hill you'll find hills, rivers, town squares, and even a castle (Cincinnati Experience). Each area boasts its own walkability with restaurants, shops. Here you will find more of the larger chains like Target and Walmart. Definitely, a place suited for all types of residences: apartment to homes with yards.

Hyde Park: A great community offering a great place to live, go to school, shop, eat and play amongst abundant green spaces, parks, shops, restaurants, and turn-of-the-last-century homes set amongst lush greenery (Hydeparksquare.org). Hyde park square serves as the CenterPoint, where you can walk and enjoy a collection of unique restaurants and shops and only a short drive downtown. Popular neighborhood among our residents.

Oakley: Living in Oakley offers residents an urban-suburban mix feel with numerous bars, restaurants, coffee shops, and parks to choose from. This is also a very short commute to work with access to great parks (like most places in Cincinnati). Popular neighborhood among our residents.

West Side: Home to generations of Cincinnatians. This is a community with great local pride. The cost of living is the lowest in this part of the city and still relatively close to the hospital. Here you can find top spots like the incline public house, with breathtaking views of the city.

Northern Kentucky: Though in a different state, is only a bridge away from downtown Cincinnati. There are a wide array of areas to live in between apartments along the river, or in Covington with walkability to restaurants and shops. There are also homes for rent or to buy with large expanses of land. Here you can also find the Newport Aquarium.