Neighborhoods
Northern Columbus, street by street
We will not invent walk-score theater. These pages are how we talk about the towns we actually show — including a second-home note for Hocking Hills.
Office city
Westerville
Uptown brick, Otterbein energy, and Hoover Reservoir weekends — Westerville is where Associates Realty keeps the lights on.
Village green
Worthington
Old Worthington’s village green, walkable High Street, and streets where architecture still does most of the talking.
Planned community
New Albany
Brick, black lamps, and a Market Street that was designed to feel like a town — New Albany is one of the more intentional places on the northeast side.
Scioto & Bridge Park
Dublin
Historic Dublin on one side of the Scioto, Bridge Park on the other — same city, two different ways of living.
Creekside
Gahanna
Creekside on the water, neighborhoods that grew with the airport, and a city that still feels like a place you can know.
Downtown Powell
Powell
A four-corner downtown, Olentangy schools on many lists, and streets that still feel a town over from Columbus.
Polaris edge
Lewis Center
Newer housing, Polaris just down the road, and a search that often overlaps Powell, Westerville, and Orange Township.
Park of Roses
Clintonville
Porches, independent shops, and the Park of Roses — Clintonville is the in-town neighborhood people mean when they say they want character.
Second home
Hocking Hills
Caves, hemlocks, and cabin weekends about an hour from Columbus — a second home here is a different kind of purchase.