THE GERMAN REALTOR · KAUFMAN REALTY & AUCTIONS
Homes for Sale in Coshocton, Ohio
Coshocton is the county seat of Coshocton County, built where the Walhonding and Tuscarawas Rivers meet to form the Muskingum. It’s a friendly, affordable small city, and I spend a lot of my week here with buyers and sellers.
LIVING IN COSHOCTON
What It’s Like to Live in Coshocton
Coshocton has a real downtown built around the courthouse square on Main Street, and a lot happens there, from parades to events like the Good Boy Bakery dog fest that moved downtown. Just across the river is Historic Roscoe Village, a restored canal town that brings visitors in all year.
It’s a place where people know each other. That shows up in little ways, like the pickleball crowd at Hall Park or the whole town turning out for Miracle on Main. If you want small-city convenience at a price that leaves room in your budget, Coshocton deserves a look.
Coshocton at a Glance
11,050
Residents
2020 Census count
$139,700
Median home value
Owner estimate, ACS 2020–2024
17.9 min
Average commute
Workers 16+, ACS 2020–2024
57.3%
Owner-occupied homes
ACS 2020–2024
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts, Coshocton city (2020 Census; American Community Survey 2020–2024). Median home value is what owners estimate their homes are worth, not a sale price.
For actual sale prices, here’s the current MLS picture for Coshocton County: the median single-family sale price is $182,000 so far in 2026, up 10.3% from last year. Homes are selling in about 56 days at 97.8% of list price, with 2.9 months of inventory (January – September 2026; Coshocton County Board of REALTORS®, MLS Now data, as of October 11, 2026). For more local numbers, see my Coshocton Market Reports.
Neighborhoods and Housing in Coshocton
Much of Coshocton’s housing is older. Around downtown and along streets like Fourth Street, you’ll find two-story homes with porches and mature trees, many built in the early 1900s. Toward the edges of the city there are ranches and mid-century homes, and once you cross into the surrounding townships you’ll find homes on acreage.
For a closer look at specific areas, read Top 5 Family-Friendly Neighborhoods in Coshocton County.
Older in-town homes
Lots of space for the money, but budget for updates. Look closely at the roof, furnace, wiring, and basement.
Ranches and newer homes
Easier upkeep and one-floor living. These are popular with first-time buyers and downsizers alike.
Just outside the city
More land and privacy, often with well and septic. River View, Ridgewood, and other districts serve nearby areas.
Schools and Getting Around
Schools
The city is served by Coshocton City Schools. Nearby areas fall in other districts, such as Ridgewood Local (West Lafayette) and River View Local (Warsaw).
District lines don’t always follow the mailing address, so confirm the district for the exact property before you buy.
Commute and distances
US-36 runs east to I-77 at Newcomerstown, and State Route 16 heads southwest toward Newark. Columbus is roughly an hour and a half away, and New Philadelphia about 45 minutes.
The Census puts the average Coshocton commute at about 18 minutes, so most people work close by.
Local Highlights
A few places I love showing people:
Historic Roscoe Village
A restored 1800s canal town with shops, restaurants, and living-history buildings, plus the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum.
Monticello III canal boat
Horse-drawn canal boat rides leave from Coshocton Lake Park in season, about a quarter mile from Roscoe Village.
Hall Park
Pickleball, playgrounds, and open space close to town. It’s a good example of how active this community is.
Buyer Tips for Coshocton
Inspect older homes carefully
Character is great, but older homes need a close look at the foundation, roof, electrical, and plumbing.
Check flood zones
With three rivers meeting here, some areas sit in a flood zone. Check the flood map early, because it affects insurance.
Get pre-approved early
Well-priced homes here can move fast. Here’s how to get pre-approved in Coshocton.
Curious when homes sell best here? Read What Are the Hardest Months to Sell Houses in Coshocton?.
Coshocton Home Buying FAQ
Is Coshocton, Ohio a good place to live?
Many people think so. Coshocton is the county seat, with a walkable downtown, Historic Roscoe Village, parks, and a close-knit community at a price that’s easier on your budget than bigger metro areas.
How many people live in Coshocton?
The 2020 Census counted 11,050 residents in the city of Coshocton.
What school district is Coshocton in?
The city is served by Coshocton City Schools. Nearby areas may be in Ridgewood, River View, or other districts, so confirm for each address.
How far is Coshocton from Columbus?
Roughly an hour and a half by car, depending on your route.
How do I start buying a home in Coshocton?
Get pre-approved, then call or text Matthias Sterzer with Kaufman Realty & Auctions at 740-610-8725 for a buyer consultation.
Ready to Look at Homes in Coshocton?
I’m Matthias Sterzer, The German REALTOR® with Kaufman Realty & Auctions. I know these streets, and I’ll tell you straight what a house is worth and what I’d fix first. No pressure, just good advice.
📞 Call/Text: 740-610-8725
📧 Email: matthias.sterzer@kaufmanrealty.com
OUR BROKERAGE
Kaufman Realty & Auctions
We’re proud to be part of Kaufman Realty & Auctions, a local name in real estate and auctions since 1975. Stop by the New Philadelphia office or give us a call.
Kaufman Realty & Auctions, New Philadelphia Office
224 Fair Avenue NW, New Philadelphia, OH 44663
Office: (330) 602-4111
kaufmanrealty.com
Matthias Sterzer, REALTOR®
Call or text: 740-610-8725
Photo credits: Coshocton County Courthouse: Nyttend, Public domain; Roscoe Village schoolhouse: Bestbudbrian, CC BY-SA 3.0; Monticello III canal boat: Jerward, Public domain. Wikimedia Commons photos cropped and resized. All other photos are from The German Realtor Team’s own media library.