Cleveland home values (September 2026)
The typical home in the Cleveland, OH metro is worth $250,001, +3.9% over the last 12 months. Updated monthly from Zillow Research data.
- Typical value
- $250,001
- 1-year change
- +3.9%
- 5-year change
- +32.5%
- 10-year change
- +90.2%
Where Cleveland stands
- #88 most expensive of the 100 largest U.S. metros; #12 by 1-year price growth.
- At or near its all-time high ($250,001).
Home equity in Cleveland
At an 85% combined loan-to-value cap, a typical $250,001 home supports up to $212,501 of total borrowing. With a typical mortgage still owed, about $72,500 of equity would be available as a line of credit. Run your own numbers in the HELOC calculator.
Compare nearby metros
- Cincinnati, OH — $305,940 (+2.2% 1-yr)
- Columbus, OH — $326,910 (+1.3% 1-yr)
- Akron, OH — $240,089 (+4% 1-yr)
- Toledo, OH — $202,056 (+3.3% 1-yr)
- Tulsa, OK — $251,771 (+3.1% 1-yr)
- Augusta, GA — $250,497 (+2.9% 1-yr)
Frequently asked questions
What is the typical home value in Cleveland?
The typical home in the Cleveland, OH metro area is worth about $250,001 as of September 2026, according to the Zillow Home Value Index (mid-tier homes, seasonally adjusted). That ranks #88 of the 100 largest U.S. metros.
Are home prices in Cleveland going up or down?
Over the past 12 months the typical value changed +3.9% (#12 of 100 large metros by 1-year growth). Over 5 years it changed +32.5%, and over 10 years +90.2%. Values are at or near their all-time high.
How much home equity could a Cleveland homeowner borrow against?
Lenders typically cap combined loan-to-value at about 85%. On a typical $250,001 home that's $212,501 of total borrowing; after a typical existing mortgage (about 56% of value) roughly $72,500 would remain as a line of credit. This is an illustration, not an offer — your figure depends on your own balance, credit and appraisal.
Data: Zillow Research, Zillow Home Value Index (all homes, mid tier, smoothed and seasonally adjusted), September 2026. Equity figures are illustrative. Download the full dataset.