Howard Hanna Real Estate Services - Springboro OH Homes For Sale & Real Estate Agents

The median home value in Springboro is $278,000, just above the county median of $191,000. About 80.46% of homes are owned, 14.85% are rented, and 4.69% are vacant. Much of the listings include condos, townhomes, single family homes, as well as commercial property. Check out some current listings while the market is hot!

Springboro has preserved a number of structures from its early days, including the founder’s brick home on State Street. The home has undergone changes and now serves as the Wright House Bed and Breakfast. Guided walking tours around the city’s historic downtown areas are available by appointment. During these tours, visitors can explore the underground railroad including these three must-stop spots in addition to the bed and breakfast: South Main Street, Heather’s Coffee and Cafe, and Friends Quaker Orthodox Cemetery.

Springboro Community City School District is the largest public district in the city. The schools are ranked number 49 of 608 with an overall Niche grade of an A. The highly-ranked school district has a total of 6,021 students with a student-teacher ratio of 22 to 1. According to state test scores, 82% of students are at least proficient in math and 74% in reading. Take a look at individual ratings provided by Great Schools.

Springboro is home to one of the nation’s largest professional dinner theaters, La Comedia. The theater offers a unique combination of mouth-watering, fine dining and Broadway-style productions since 1975. The Highland Stag is another local favorite offering traditional, authentic Scottish eats with a Celtic flair. If you’re looking for something sweet, stop by Friesinger’s Candy Factory known for “The Most Delicious Chocolates You Have Ever Tasted.”

Springboro is safer than 81% of United States cities and the crime rate is lower than nearly 78% of the state’s cities and towns. Springboro has earned a spot in the top twenty safest places in all of Ohio. The Police Department plays a large role in protecting the safety of the town’s residents by dedicated themselves to providing a secure environment.

In 1815, Springboro was founded as a Quaker Community by Jonathan Wright of Pennsylvania. Initially set to be named “Wrightstown” to honor the founder, Wright declined the name and proposed “Springborough”. The official name came in reference to the numerous underground springs found in the area. The community was a stop on the Underground Railroad, providing more safe houses for runaway slaves than any other in Ohio. By 1840, a total of 417 residents called Springboro homes and population continued to steadily grow toward the turn of the 20th century.

Springboro boasts the largest 3-day holiday festival in the states. The annual Springboro Christmas Festival includes music, food, storytelling, and a festive parade. The Ohio Valley Indigenous Music Festival is another popular event featuring a weekend of live world class award winning music. The family friendly event offers arts and crafts, great food, as well as performers and vendors from across the U.S. For more events and festivals in Springboro, check out Eventbrite for details.

In 2009 and 2011, CNN Money Magazine named Springboro one of America’s 100 “Best Places to Live.” Living in Springboro offers residents a suburban feel and is a great place to raise a family. Some of the safest neighborhoods are City Center, Five Points, Red Lion/Utica, and Springboro Pike. View a complete list of the 21 neighborhoods and additional details of each provided by Nextdoor.

Springboro’s Chamber of Commerce serves as a Tourist Information Center and is a great resource for residents to find out more on businesses and networking. The Chamber of Commerce also provides information on upcoming events and membership.

Springboro is located north in Warren County, also known as Ohio’s Largest Playground. The city is known for its preservation of the rich history, namely the Underground Railroads. Historically, Springboro was famous for the strong Anti-Slavery opinion of its residents and for being a safe haven for runaway slaves.