Huber Heights, Ohio Real Estate
Huber Heights carries the nickname “Brick City” for a reason: the postwar subdivisions built
here from the 1950s onward were constructed almost entirely of brick, giving the city a visual consistency
most Dayton suburbs don’t have. It’s also been the fastest-growing city in Montgomery County
over the last decade — population up roughly 14% since 2010.
Why it’s growing
Location is the draw. Huber Heights sits near the interchange of I-70 and I-75, which has
made it a hub for logistics and trucking employers alongside the retail and service jobs that follow rapid
residential growth. Ohio’s first Buc-ee’s opened here in 2026, which tells you something about where
investment is currently landing.
Housing stock
Brick ranches and split-levels from the 1950s–70s dominate the older sections, with newer
construction filling in toward the city’s edges. One quirk worth knowing: a single investment firm bought
roughly 1,900 properties here in 2013 — about one home in eleven in the city — which shaped the rental-versus-
owner mix in certain neighborhoods more than in most Dayton suburbs.
Schools
Most of the city falls under Huber Heights City School District — five elementary schools,
one middle school, and Wayne High School. A section in Miami County is served by Bethel Local Schools instead,
so confirming the district before you commit to a specific address matters here more than in most cities on
this list.
Looking in Huber Heights? Knowing which pocket is brick-ranch original versus newer
construction — and which district you’re actually in — is where local guidance pays off.
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Nearby: Miamisburg · Oakwood · West Carrollton · Vandalia · Trotwood · Beavercreek · Kettering · Centerville · Dayton