Hamilton County • June 16, 2025
Good morning, Hamilton County. A million-dollar view comes with a million-dollar price tag in Anderson Township, where a Chaswil Drive luxury home just sold for $1.15 million, highlighting the continued strength in our local real estate market. This wasn't even the week's highest transaction—Blue Ash saw a $1.28 million sale, while Montgomery rounded out the top three with a $1.05 million property. These premium sales offer fascinating insights into neighborhood values and market trends across our region.
While some residents are investing in high-end properties, others are clearing out electronic clutter at Covington's annual e-waste event this Saturday at Holmes High School. Now in its tenth year, this free service keeps hazardous materials out of landfills while protecting your identity through on-site document shredding. Meanwhile, six Northern Kentucky cities are tackling everything from meeting times to development debates, with Florence's mayor declaring the city "vibrant and evolving" amid discussions on hotel projects and solar regulations.
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🏡 Anderson Township home sells for $1.15 million in top weekly deal. The luxury property on Chaswil Drive was among the priciest transactions in Hamilton County's latest real estate report. Other notable sales included a $1.28 million home in Blue Ash and a $1.05 million property in Montgomery. The weekly compilation tracks property transfers across multiple counties including Hamilton, Campbell, Kenton, and Boone. The report provides local residents with insights about neighborhood property values and market trends.
♻️ Covington's eco-friendly e-waste disposal event offers relief for electronic clutter. This Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Holmes High School, residents can drop off electronic waste, confidential documents for shredding, and certain types of foam materials. The free annual event, now in its tenth year, promotes environmental sustainability by keeping hazardous materials out of landfills and recovering valuable components for reuse. Certified recyclers will properly handle items containing potentially dangerous materials like lead and mercury, while Shred-it® will be on-site to safely destroy sensitive documents that could pose identity theft risks.
🏛️ Six Northern Kentucky cities tackle time changes and community concerns. Park Hills moved council meetings to 6 p.m. and adjusted weekend noise restrictions to 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. Florence council debated zoning changes for a hotel project and solar energy regulations, with Mayor Aubuchon declaring the city "vibrant and evolving." Lakeside Park discussed traffic safety and ethics ordinance amendments, while Elsmere awarded $3,000 scholarships to two graduating students. Meanwhile, Kenton County faced continued opposition to its Site Readiness Initiative, with residents pleading with officials to abandon development plans that threaten farmland.
Luxurious ranch with basketball court: This $374,000 ranch-style dream home boasts 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, high ceilings, updated kitchen, finished lower level, walkout patio and private basketball court for entertaining or personal enjoyment.
Renovated Cape Near Downtown Glendale: Priced at $425,000, this renovated cape cod boasts a brand new kitchen, refinished hardwood floors, and updated bathrooms, all within walking distance to downtown Glendale.
Affordable investment with new HVAC: This investment opportunity at $155,000 could be a lucrative addition to your portfolio or a cozy starter home, situated on a nice street with a newly installed HVAC system just one year old.
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