Living in Englewood, Ohio

Englewood MetroPark sits at the center of the town's outdoor life, on the Stillwater River at the north edge of Montgomery County. The park has four sections, with hiking trail and a lake formed by Englewood Dam, with a boat ramp. In East Park, the green trail passes three waterfalls. I-70 and the old National Road both run through town.

Montgomery County

Centennial Park has a splash pad, fields and shelters, and Aullwood Audubon Center nearby has a sanctuary and trails. Shopping runs along Main Street and the National Road, with grocery and everyday shopping. The Englewood Festival fills Centennial Park the second weekend of August with a parade, artisans and a Sunday car show, and the Independence Day Celebration brings fireworks to the same park on July 4.

Most Englewood homes are ranches, split-levels, Cape Cods and colonials built between the 1940s and 1990s. Property taxes run roughly 2 percent of market value, and the median sale price in Englewood was $243,000 over the 12 months to early October 2026.

What is in Englewood

  • Englewood MetroPark

    Four sections of Five Rivers MetroParks land along the Stillwater. West Park is inside the city on East National Road, and East Park, North Park and South Park carry Vandalia and Dayton addresses. The East Park green trail passes all three waterfalls, Martindale Falls, Patty Falls and Oaks Falls, through pumpkin ash and swamp forest. Paved riding is the Stillwater River Trail and the Grossnickle Bikeway, plus a marked bike lane on Patty Road. There is also bridle trail, a disc golf course in East Park, frontcountry campsites, reservable shelters and a boat ramp on the lake.

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  • Englewood Dam

    The Miami Conservancy District built it between February 1918 and December 1921, one of the five dry dams that went up after the 1913 flood. US 40 rides across the top of it at the east end of town, and the lake it backs up is the one in the MetroPark. A low-water dam downstream was removed in 2009 to improve river habitat. The historical marker on US 40 records that the 19th-century settlement shipped grain and cured meat down this river to Dayton by flatboat.

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  • Aullwood Audubon Center and Farm

    Across the valley from the park's south sections, with Dayton 45414 addresses in Butler Township. Marie S. Aull gave her land to the National Audubon Society in 1957, its first nature center in the Midwest; the farm on Frederick Pike was bought in 1962 and merged with the center in 1978. Today it is a sanctuary with trails and a working educational farm.

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  • Centennial Park and the city parks

    Centennial Park on Union Road, by the north water tower, is the largest of the city's parks, with fields, shelters and a splash pad the city rebuilt to replace a mid-1990s one. It's where the July 4 fireworks go off and where the Englewood Festival sets up. Jake Grossnickle Memorial Park and Belleview Park are the other named ones.

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  • Main Street and National Road

    Shopping gathers along Main Street, with grocery stores as the anchors, and along the National Road corridor, where the Government Center is at 333 West National Road. A downtown master plan is in progress. Independent spots include Company 7 BBQ, Yen Ching House, Bella Sorella Pizza and Cafe 19.

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  • Englewood Festival and the calendar

    The Englewood Festival, also billed as the Art Festival, takes the second weekend of August at Centennial Park: artisans, entertainers, a parade, food and a Sunday car show. The festival has its own 5K Classic. The rest of the city calendar: Independence Day at Centennial Park with fireworks; neighborhood garage sales the first weekend of June in the Section 5 streets between Overla Boulevard and US 40; a Youth Art Fair at the Government Center in February or March; the Holiday Celebration on November 28, 2026 at the Government Center; Beggar's Night on October 31.

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The city's own site: City of Englewood.

Homes in Englewood

Englewood grew in one long building run. Settlers platted the town as Harrisburg in May 1841, it was renamed Englewood in 1898, became a village in 1914 and a city in 1971, and the bulk of the houses went up between the 1940s and the 1990s on the flat ground west of the river. Ranches, split-levels, Cape Cods, minimal traditional and colonial two-stories make up the stock, and a 1976 three-bedroom on a street like Rankin Drive is a typical Englewood house.

The city's own Section 5 sits between Overla Boulevard and US 40, and the listing for any one house shows the decade it was built.

Attached housing is a short list. Kristina Lynn Place is one street of it, built in 2004.

New construction has been scarce inside the city for years, which is why Terrace Farm stands out in 2026. A developer proposed a subdivision at West National Road, west of Old Carriage Drive, in early 2026; the planning board approved a revised plan in April and council approved the rezoning in June. The plan calls for open space and for Heather Drive and Sorna Drive to be extended.

ZIP 45322 is Englewood, but part of the city shares 45315 with the next city south, and searches on 45322 can pull in Butler Township parcels east of the river. There is little acreage left inside the city line; the farm frontage is in Randolph Township to the west and north, under other mailing addresses. All current listings.

Property taxes in Englewood

2.01%

Effective property tax rate, tax year 2025, payable 2026

The effective rate for Englewood is about 2.01% of market value for an owner-occupied home.

  • Income tax

    Englewood collects its municipal income tax through the Central Collection Agency, whose Englewood page carries the rate.

  • Credits and exemptions

    The owner-occupancy credit is applied for through the Montgomery County Auditor once you've moved in. The homestead exemption, for owners 65 and over, owners with a permanent disability and some surviving spouses, is income-tested; the application is at mcohio.org/657/Homestead or 937-225-4341.

For any address, the parcel record on the auditor's site shows the taxing district and last year's actual bill. I will pull it for any house you are looking at.

Questions people ask about Englewood

What is Englewood MetroPark?

A Five Rivers MetroPark along the Stillwater River with hiking trail, three waterfalls on the East Park green trail, a lake with a boat ramp, a disc golf course, bridle trail and frontcountry campsites. West Park's entrance is inside the city on East National Road; the other three sections carry Vandalia and Dayton addresses.

Is Aullwood in Englewood?

Its address is Dayton 45414, in Butler Township, on the far side of the Stillwater valley from the MetroPark's south sections. The sanctuary and its trails date to Marie Aull's 1957 gift of land to the National Audubon Society.

What is the property tax rate in Englewood, Ohio?

An effective rate of about 2.01% of market value for an owner-occupied home in the Englewood City taxing district. The municipal income tax is collected through the Central Collection Agency.

What is it like to live in Englewood?

Englewood MetroPark has hiking trail, three waterfalls and a lake, and Centennial Park hosts the Englewood Festival every August. Most homes are ranches, split-levels, Cape Cods and colonials from the 1940s to the 1990s. The Montgomery County Auditor's parcel record shows the taxing district and last year's bill for any address. Tell me which address and I'll send you the details.

Near Englewood

  • Vandalia

    East of Englewood in Montgomery County, near Taylorsville MetroPark and the Vandalia Bikeway.

    Effective property tax rate 1.83%, tax year 2025

  • Dayton

    South of Englewood, the Montgomery County seat on the Great Miami River.

    Effective property tax rate 2.04%, tax year 2025

Want an Englewood address checked for its tax bill?

Pass along your price range and I'll come back with this week's listings, the recent sales on the same streets, the tax bill on each and the monthly payment.