This fast-paced real estate market has some homes selling in just days or even hours. Many home buyers are lining up to make offers. Perhaps with this type of real estate market, you have considered trying to sell your home on your own (FSBO – for sale by owner) without the services of a real estate agent?
Here are some reasons why you should not sell your home by yourself:
Can You Attract Lots of Buyers? The National Association of Realtors® reports 97% of all home buyers use the Internet throughout the home-buying process. Real estate agents and brokers (like Sibcy Cline Realtors) have a strong Internet presence already in place with strategies to promote homes for sale. Bypass a real estate professional and your reach to the home-buying market will be much smaller. You will, therefore, receive less offers and may lose out on stronger offers and possibly more money for your home.
Another important item to consider is the photography of your home. Properties for sale will have rooms staged to appeal to the largest segment of home buyers. This is part of your agent’s responsibility in marketing your home. For example, your agent will guide you to clear the kitchen counters of most appliances and to stow away hand towels and the garbage can from sight. The potential home buyer can then focus on your kitchen’s features instead of items found in that room.
You will have expenses with promoting your home that an agent normally covers. Items such as signs, flyers, professional photography, attorney fees, contracts and advertising all add up.
Lots of Details in the Home-Buying Process When selling a home, there are lots of details that happen such as negotiations, home inspections and appraisals – to name a few. Real estate pros are trained to navigate all of these hurtles. Once you have a purchase contract on your home, your real estate agent is there to also make sure the mortgage process for the home buyer is handled smoothly. Your agent represents you and has a goal to to make sure your home closes with all of these type of details are taken care of.
Legal Items There are other details when selling your home that are important such as mandatory legal disclosures and lead paint documents. If you are selling your home on your own, you need to be aware and follow the law. Real estate agents have error and omissions insurance in place in case a legal error is made. If you hire an attorney to close on the transaction, that professional may not have that type of insurance. (Example: You inform a buyer the floor under the carpet is wood and it ends up being another material. That’s a mistake.)
Safety Opening your home to strangers is another reason you should reconsider selling on your own. Your agent will have protocols set up for personal showings. Buyers can be asked about mortgage pre-approvals to prevent “we’re just looking scenarios”. During COVID-19, protocols include wearing masks and gloves, wiping down doors that are touched as well as using digital tours as a way of promoting your home. Real estate agents who show your home follow a code of ethics to make sure your home and its contents are safe during showings.
Negotiation If you try to sell your home on your own, you are in charge of negotiations. A real estate pro is trained and used to negotiating on your behalf. If there are challenges before you close on your home, your agent will work through those details – anything from results of a whole-home inspection, an appraisal snafu or problem with your home’s title.
Do you know your home’s true value? There are many tools on the Internet to get a “guestimate” of your home’s value. In this seller’s market, you may be surprised, however, how much your home is actually worth.
A Real Estate Agent is Going to Cost Me Money You do pay a real estate commission when you sell your home with an agent, but will selling your home on your own really save you money?
People who seek out FSBO homes are also looking for a savings and will probably make low offers. In some situations, a FSBO seller can make less money from a sale. (See this report.) The reason? Homes listed with a real estate company are promoted via the local MLS (Multiple Listing Service) with other real estate brokers – thus marketing the home to a large sector of home buyers. The more buyers who see your home, the greater the chance for a bidding war that will drive your home price higher. Your agent has a goal to obtain the highest possible price for your home with terms that work in your favor. They want you to make a profit on your home!
Statistics also show that FSBOs who sell to someone they know end up selling for thousands of dollars under market value. Additionally, FSBOs take longer to sell when not sold to someone the seller knows. Here are some 2020 stats from the National Association of Realtors about selling your home FSBO:
• 89% of home sellers in 2020 sold their homes with the assistance of a real estate agent • 8% of home sales in 2020 sold via FSBO – 4% knew their sellers • FSBO homes typically sell for less than the selling price of other homes (median price of $217,900 FSBO vs $295,000 with an agent) • FSBO homes sold typically in under two weeks (agent-assisted sales took three weeks) • Preparing and fixing the home up for sale as well as understanding and preforming the paperwork were the two most difficult steps for FSBO sellers • 25% of FSBOs typically used yard signs to promote their homes for sale (46% did not actively market their home!)
There is nothing like eating fresh produce! Be sure to find a local farmer’s market in Southeastern Indiana to patronize. Most are open through October and offer local, fresh fruits and vegetables as well as flowers, jams and other homemade foods.
Before heading out to your favorite farmers’ market, be sure to check on their way of handling crowd control during the COVID-19 situation. Some markets are accepting prepaid pre-orders only.
Our list is in order by day. If you see a local farmer’s market that is missing, please let us know at sknabe@sibcycline.com and we will add it!
DAILY Busse’s Fruit and Vegetable Farm 7096 State Road 48, Aurora, Indiana (mid June – October 2021) You will also find them at the Lawrenceburg Farmers’ Market
There are many great reasons to live in Dayton, Ohio and local farmers’ markets is one of them. Most of these markets are open throughout the growing season into October, so be sure to check them out. There is nothing that compares to a fresh tomato bursting with flavor.
Before heading out to your favorite farmers’ market, be sure to check on their way of handling crowd control during the COVID-19 situation. Many markets are accepting prepaid pre-orders only.
Here’s our list of Dayton farmers’ markets including the days and times they are open. If you know of any local markets that aren’t featured on this list, please let us know (sknabe@sibcycline.com) and we’ll add them.
Dayton VA Farmers Market Dayton VA Medical Center at 4100 W. Third Street in Dayton, Ohio (mid June – September, 2021) 10am–2pm Usually has food trucks, too
Miami County Farmers’ Market First Place Christian Center at 16 W. Franklin Street, Troy, Ohio (Year round) 5pm– 7pm Virtual market. Place your order online then pick up your order.
WEDNESDAYS Downtown Miamisburg Farmers’ Market 1146 E. Central Avenue at Miamisburg Christian Church, Miamisburg, Ohio. (July-October 2021) 3pm–7pm
Fairborn Farmers Market Corner of Main Street and Grand Avenue (Fifth Third Commons parking lot) in Fairborn, Ohio. (April – October 2021) 10am–2pm
THURSDAYS 2nd Street Market 600 E. 2nd Street, Dayton, Ohio. (Year round) 11am–3pm
Centerville Farmers’ Market – Not active this year 892 S. Main Street, Parking lot of Centerville Shopping Center, Centerville, Ohio. (May – October 2021) 3pm–7pm
Lebanon Farmers’ Market Corner of Main Street and Sycamore Street, Lebanon, Ohio. (mid May – mid October 2020) 3pm-7pm
Market Wagon CinDay Free pickup of local fresh produce at a Market Host location every Thursday
Piqua Community Farmers’ Market High Street in front of the Piqua Public Library (Fort Piqua Plaza) in downtown Piqua, Ohio. (May 27 – mid September 2021) 3pm–6:00pm Facebook
FRIDAYS
2nd Street Market 600 E. 2nd Street, Dayton, Ohio. (Year round) 11am–3pm
St. Paris Farmers’ Market 3pm–6pm (Starts May 7, 2021) 135 W. Main Street (in front of the municipal building), St. Paris, Ohio
Sugarcreek Township Farmers’ Market Sugarcreek Plaza at 6124 Wilmington Pike, Sugarcreek Township, Ohio. (Mid May – Mid November 2021) 3pm–7pm Winter Market: December – April. Every third Friday from 3pm–5pm
SATURDAYS 2nd Street Market 600 E 2nd Street, Dayton, Ohio. (Year round. Outdoor market: June-October) 9am–1pm
Farmers Market at the Heights Eichelberger Amphitheater at 8625 Brandt Pike, Huber Heights 10am–2pm No market on June 12, July 13 and September 11, 2021
This Old Farmer’s Market in Beavercreek 3930 Dayton Xenia Road in Beavercreek, Ohio (grounds of This Old Couch store). (mid May – mid October, 2021) 12pm–3pm
New Carlisle Farmer’s Market 113 W. Jefferson Street (downtown New Carlisle, Ohio (mid June 15 – end of September 2021) 10am–2pm
Oakwood Farmers’ Market 22 Orchard Drive at 22 Orchard Dr., Dayton, Ohio. (June 5–August 28, 2021) Harvest Season through October 16, 2021 9am–1pm Facebook
Shiloh Farmers’ Market 5300 Philadelphia Drive, Dayton, Ohio. (June 5 – October 2, 2021) 10am–2pm First half hour for elderly and at risk
Springfield Farmers Market North Market Place (117 N. Fountain Ave), Springfield, Ohio. (June – end of September 2021) 9am–12:30pm Indoor market January–March: 11am–2pm at Mother Stewarts Brewing Company
Trotwood Farmers Market Northeast corner of Shiloh Springs and Salem Ave. Trotwood, Ohio. (June-October 2021) 9am–2pm
Yellow Springs Farmers Market 100 Dayton Street in the Bryan Center Parking lot, Yellow Springs, Ohio. (May – September, 2021) 7am–12pm Except 2nd Saturdays in June and October: Moves to Sunday 8am–12pm April, October and November: 8am–12pm
——————————————————————————— SUNDAYS
2nd Street Market 600 E 2nd Street, Dayton, Ohio. (Year round. Outdoor market: June-December) 11am–3pm
Northmont Community Market 4810 Balzono Boulevard in Clayton, Ohio (June- October 2021) 11am–3pm Check website. It was cancelled in 2020.
This Old Farmer’s Market 3930 Dayton Xenia Road in Beavercreek, Ohio. (mid May 2021 – mid October 2021) 12pm-4pm
There are so many great reasons to live in Northern Kentucky and local farmers’ markets are one of them. Enjoy shopping for your locally grown fruits and vegetables through October by visiting one of these markets listed below.
Before heading out to your favorite farmers’ market, be sure to check on their way of handling crowd control during the COVID-19 situation. Many markets are accepting pre-paid, pre-orders only.
If you know of any local markets that aren’t mentioned on this list, please let us know at sknabe@sibcycline.com and we’ll add them!
DAILY
Boone County Farmers Market 6028 Camp Ernst Road, Burlington, Kentucky. Hours: 10am–5pm (mid May – October 2021) Summer Hours: 9am–6pm (end of May 25 – early September, 2021) Winter Hours: Day after Thanksgiving through April: 10am–8pm (weather permitting) Curbside pick up and social distancing
Fort Thomas Farmers’ Market Tower Park at Shelter #2 at 950 Cochran Avenue, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky. 3pm–7pm (June 3 –September 30, 2020) 3pm–6pm (October 2020)
Covington Farmers’ Market Order online from vendors for cashless transactions and arrange for delivery or pickup. (Orders need to be placed by 8pm on Thursday.)
Limited supply of full or half Market Bundles are also available (eggs/produce/bread/meat/shelf-stable products) at the RCOV office at 2 W. Pike Street during market house 9am–1pm.
Winter market: January–April: 9am–1pm Braxton Brewery at 27 W. 7th Street, Covington, Kentucky During the Corona Virus situation, you can pre-order your items and pick up from Braxton Brewery
Spring market: May–October: 9am–1pm Roebling Point District at 3rd and Greenup, Covington, Kentucky
March 2021 had moderate temperatures and was record setting for average price increases. In Cincinnati, the median sales price increased for the 23rd consecutive month (over the prior year). The median days on market was just two days – a 50% decrease from March 2020. In Dayton, the average sale price of $204,779 was up 10% from last year, and a median sale price of $175,000, up almost 9% from last year. In Northern Kentucky, home sales rose by almost 5% and sales prices increased by almost 11%.
Mortgage rates are low. Home values are high. It’s a great time to list your home for sale and for buyers to find their dream home.
Here is a report by region of homes sales throughout March 2021:
CINCINNATI OHIO / SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA
March 2021 vs March 2020
-2.1% Increase in homes sold (2,049 homes)
12.3% Increase in median sale price ($219,000)
17.2% Increase in sales volume ($545,240,796)
-50.% Decrease in median days on market (2 days)
-52.8% Decrease in active homes for sale (1,401 units)
It’s that time to visit your local farmers’ market. Cincinnati, Ohio has many of them open through October, so be sure to check out your favorite location throughout the growing season. By purchasing your vegetables and fruits at a farmers’ market, you are not only supporting a local agribusiness, but are more environmentally conscientious since fewer resources are used in the transportation and packaging of locally grown food.
Before heading out to your favorite farmers’ market, be sure to check on their way of handling crowd control during the COVID-19 situation. Many markets are accepting prepaid pre-orders only.
Here’s our list of Cincinnati farmers’ markets including the days and times they are open. If you know of any local markets that aren’t on this list, please let us know – sknabe@sibcycline.com – and we’ll add them!
Brown’s Family Farm Market 11620 Hamilton-Cleves Road, Hamilton, Ohio (Opening April 7, 2021) 9am–7pm (open Wednesday–Sunday)
Finneytown 9150 Winton Road (behind the fire house), Cincinnati, Ohio 10am–2pm – Second Sundays May through November 2021 Cannot confirm – no website
Hyde Park Farmers’ Market 2700 Erie Avenue at the square, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio (May–October 2021) Summer Market: 9:30am–1:00pm (May–October 2021) Winter Market (Clark Montessori): 9:30am–1pm Vendors are taking pre-orders for U.S. Bank pick up only. Contact vendors and schedule pick-up times.
Mariemont Farmers’ Market May 16, 2021–September 26, 2021 at Mariemont Elementary School parking lot at 6750 Wooster Pike 10am–1pm Follow on Facebook
Mount Healthy Fibonacci Brewing Company at 1445 Compton Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 11am–2pm – First Sunday May through November 2021
Riverfront Market Smale Riverfront Park at the Castellini Esplanade Mid May – Mid October 2021(Wed: 4pm–8pm; Sun: 9am–2pm) – Unconfirmed Vendors and food trucks
MONDAYS
Nativity Church Tailgate Market in Pleasant Ridge 5936 Ridge Road in Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati, Ohio 4pm–6:30pm – Unconfirmed for 2021
TUESDAYS
Gabriel’s Place Marketplace 3618 Reading Road, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio 45229 (usually opens May 2021) 4pm–6pm (temporarily closed due to COVID-19) Follow on Facebook
Sayler Park Farmers’ Market Sayler Park Town Square, 6610 Parkland Avenue, Sayler Park, Ohio (May–October 2021 weather dependent) 4pm–7pm
WEDNESDAYS
Farmer’s Market at Summit Park in Blue Ash 4335 Glendale-Milford Road at Summit Park. Blue Ash, Ohio. (May 12 – End of September 2021) 3:30pm–7pm Drive-thru market planned
Fairfield Farmers Market Fairfield Community Arts Center parking lot at 411 Wessel Drive, Fairfield, Ohio (April 28–September 29, 2021) 4pm–7pm Facebook
Northside Farmers’ Market Hoffner Park at 4101 Hamilton Avenue, Northside, Cincinnati, Ohio. (Year round) 4pm–7pm May–October: Hoffner Park October–May: North Church at 4222 Hamilton Avenue Pre-order by Tuesday at 6pm
Riverfront Market Smale Riverfront Park at the Castellini Esplanade Mid May – End of October, 2021 (Wed: 4pm–8pm; Sun: 9am–2pm) –unconfirmed for 2021 Vendors and food trucks
Village Green Farmers Market in Fairfield Village Green Park at 301 Wessel Drive, Fairfield, Ohio (April 28 – End of October 2021) 4pm–7pm Winter Market: November–Mid April: First and Third Wednesday 5pm–7pm at the Fairfield Community Arts Center lobby at 411 Wessel Drive; 4–6:30pm
College Hill Farmer’s Market 5742 Hamilton Avenue in College Hill 3pm–6:30pm (May–October 2021) – unconfirmed
Gabriel’s Place Marketplace 3618 Reading Rd., Avondale, Cincinnati, OH 45229. (usually opens May 2021) 4pm–6pm (temporarily closed due to COVID-19) Follow on Facebook
Glendale Village Municipal Parking Lot at Sharon and S. Troy, Glendale, Ohio (Begins July 2nd) 10am–2:30pm Burwinkel Farms will be selling their fruits and vegetables Unconfirmed for 2021
Lebanon Farmers’ Market W. Main Street and Sycamore Street, Lebanon, Ohio (Mid May– Mid October, 2021) 3pm–7pm
Madeira Farmers’ Market Spring/Summer: 7001 Miami Avenue, (corner of Miami and Dawson) Madeira, OH – 3:30pm–7pm (May–October 2021) Winter Hours: Jan–April 2021: Curbside Pick up only at Madeira Silverwood Presbyterian Church at 8000 Miami Avenue (4:30pm–6:00pm) Currently accepting prepaid orders only with drive-through only. No drive-up customers.
Lettuce Eat Well Farmers’ Market Cheviot Elementary School – 4040 Harrison Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio. (Year round) Summer Season: Fridays: 4pm–6pm May–October 2021 Winter Season: 1st and 3rd Fridays: 4pm–6pm November–April
Nativity Church Tailgate Market in Pleasant Ridge 5926 Ridge Road in Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati, Ohio 3:30pm–6-6:30pm Not confirmed for 2021
SATURDAYS
Anderson Farmers’ Market St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church at 8101 Beechmont Avenue, Anderson Twp, Ohio 9am–12pm (May 15 – End of October, 2021) – not confirmed
53 Main Street, Ripley, Ohio (June – November) 9am–12pm
Clinton County Farmers’ Market Spring: Begins Early March–October 2021 (1st and 3rd Saturdays) 9am–12pm Wilmington Municipal Building at 69 N. South Street, Wilmington, Ohio
Summer: June–September, 2020 – (Every Saturday) 8:30am –12pm Mulberry Street (in front of the General Denver Hotel), Wilmington, Ohio
Winter: October–December (1st and 3rd Saturdays) 9am–12pm Wilmington Municipal Building at 69 N. South Street, Wilmington, Ohio
Deerfield Farmers’ Market Kingswood Park at 4188 Irwin Simpson Road, Mason, Ohio Summer Market: 9am-–12pm (Early May – End of October 31, 2021) Winter Market: (November 2021 – April, 2022) Third Saturday of each month) – 10am–11am Market is now a drive-in.
Delhi Farmers Market Delhi Park at 5125 Foley Road in Delhi, Cincinnati, Ohio (Starting Mid June – end of August, 2021) 9am–12pm
Gabriel’s Place Marketplace 3618 Reading Rd., Avondale, Cincinnati, OH 45229. (usually opens May 2021) 4pm–6pm (temporarily closed due to COVID-19) Follow on Facebook
Historic Harrison Market Firehouse parking lot: 200 Harrison Avenue, Harrison, Ohio (first Sunday of each month starting in May) 9am–2pm Local produce (+vendors and crafters)
Mt. Healthy Fibonacci’s Farmers’ Market Fibonacci Brewing Company at 1445 Compton Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 11am–2pm First Sunday of the month through Nov 2021
Mt. Washington Farmers’ Market Stanbery Park in Mt. Washington (Cincinnati, Ohio) – (May–September 2021) 9am-12pm Unconfirmed for 2021
Oxford Farmers’ Market Order online from vendors for cashless transactions and arrange delivery/pick up Summer Season: May–October 2021 Parking lot north of Memorial Park, Oxford, Ohio 9am–12pm
Fall Season: October 2021– Saturday before Thanksgiving Main and High Street, Oxford, Ohio 9am–12pm
Winter Season: December 2021–April 2022: Main and High Street, Oxford, OH – (every 3rd Saturday) 10am-–12pm
West Chester Art & Farmers’ Market Spring Market: 9285 Centre Pointe Drive, West Chester, Ohio (1st and 3rd Saturdays April and May 2020) 2pm-4pm Pre-order/pre-pay and pick up at the market location. Follow on Facebook
Summer Market: 9285 Centre Pointe Drive, West Chester, Ohio (starts End of May, 2021) 9am-1:00pm
Winter Market: The Mulhauser Barn at 8558 Beckett Road – Nov – March (1st and 3rd Saturdays)
It’s May and the weather is warm. Be sure to check out our full list of local, fun things to do this month. Events are organized by region – Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky; Dayton and Springfield, Ohio; and Southeastern Indiana. Some events are virtual, but most are “in person” activities. Enjoy!
CINCINNATI, OHIO AND NORTHERN KENTUCKY
Out of the Darkness Exhibition Through May 22, 2021 Pyramid Hill Sculpture Park and Museum at 1763 Hamilton-Cleves Road, Hamilton, Ohio Indoor exhibit about art and COVID-19
Martin’s Dream Through June 30, 2021 Children’s Theatre of Cincinnati Digital performances. Learn all about Martin Luther King, Jr. Oak Hills Band Association Spring Craft/Vendor Show May 1, 2021 Oak Hills High School at 3200 Ebenezer Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Look and purchase something homemade
Zoo Babies May 1–May 31, 2021 Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden at 3400 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio The babies are so cute!
German Biergarten Experience May 1, 8 and 15, 2021 (most Saturdays through August 7, 2021) Germania Park at 3529 W. Kemper Road, Cincinnati, Ohio German food, beer and music
Flea in the Fort May 2, 2021; (+June 6, Aug 1) Mess Hall Lane, Fort Thomas, Kentucky 10am–3pm flea market
Madeira Art Fair May 2, 2021 Miami Rd in downtown Madeira, Ohio Enjoy looking at the talent of artisans!
Spring Serenade May 2, 2021 Pyramid Hill Sculpture Park and Museum at 1763 Hamilton-Cleves Rd., Hamilton, Ohio Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra will be playing, Register for one of two time slots.
Pop Up Concerts at Washington Park May 2, 6, 9, 13, 16, 20, 23, 27 and 30, 2021 (Sundays at Thursdays at 6pm) Washington Park, Over-the-Rhine, Cincinnati, Ohio Adult beverages available for purchase from The Porch
Jazz in the Park at Washington Park May 3, 10, 17 and 24, 2021 (+June 7, 14, 21, 28; July 5, 12,19 and 26; August 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30) Washington Park Porch in Over-the-Rhine, Cincinnati, Ohio Limited seating
Breakfast with the Animals May 5 and 22, 2021 (+June 4, 19; July 17, 31; August 7 and 28) Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden at 3400 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Enjoy early admission to the zoo as well as a full breakfast buffet. See the animals as they awake! Obtain tickets asap – this event sells out!
Party on the Purple May 5, 12, 19 and 26, 2021 (through August 4, 2021) Wednesdays through Aug 4 Purple People Bridge, downtown Cincinnati and Covington Live music, food trucks Facebook
The City Flea May 8, 2021 (+June 5, July 10, August 7, September 11, October 9 and December 11) Washington Park in Over-the-Rhine, Cincinnati, Ohio See what treasures you can find from 100+ vendors! Food trucks, too
Crafty Supermarket Spring Show May 8, 2021 Music Hall at 1241 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Independent vendor craft show
Germania Biergarten Experience May 8 and 15, 2021 (+June 5, 12, 19, 26; July 10, 24, 31; Aug 7) Germania Park at 3529 W. Kemper Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Enjoy German food, beer and music
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle and Reap the Rewards May 8, 2021 Village Green Park at 301 Wessel Drive, Fairfield, Ohio Learn about recycling through games, crafts and animal demonstrations
Hamilton Flea May 8, 2021 (+June 12, July 10, August 15 and September 11) Marcum Park in downtown Hamilton, Ohio Urban artisan market!
Krohn Conservatory Butterflies of Bali May 8 – September 6, 2021 1501 Eden Park Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio Enjoy seeing 1000s of butterflies! Purchase tickets ahead of your visit
Loveland Food Truck Rally May 8, 2021 Shopper’s Haven Plaza at 597 Loveland Madeira Rd., Loveland, Ohio Food trucks, live music and beverages. Masks required
Maysville Annual Jazz Band Dinner and Dance May 8, 2021 US Bank parking lot on McDonald Parkway, Maysville, Kentucky Mason County High School Band and other local talent will be playing
Second Saturday Art Walk May 8, 2021 Camp Washington, Cincinnati, Ohio Walk and see some creative art along the way.
Second Saturday Flea Market May 8, 2021 (second Saturday of the month) (+Jun 12, July 10,, Aug 14, Sept 11, Oct 9, Nov 13 and Dec 11) Laurel Bend at 86 Oldham Drive, Falmouth, Kentucky Find a treasure
SpringFest May 8, 2021 Lebanon, Ohio Local artists, food and vendors
Jazz in the Park May 10, 17, 24 and 31, 2021 (+June 7, 14,21, 28; July 5, 12,19, 26; Aug 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30) Washington Park at 1230 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Free concerts
Burlington Antique Show May 16, 2021 (+June 20; July18; Aug 22; Sept 19; Oct 17) Boone County Fairgrounds at 5819 Idlewild, Burlington, Kentucky Over 200 dealers –find a treasure
VIRTUAL: One Dish Wonders May 12, 2021 Local chefs share recipes via Zoom (thanks to the Clifton Cultural Arts)
O.F.F. Market May 8, 2021 (+June 12, July 10, Aug 14, and September 11) Summit Park at 4335 Glendale Milford Rd., Blue Ash, Ohio Artisans, brewers, bakers, famers provide a unique shopping experience
Nature Walk at Bethtold Park May 18, 2021 Shelter 4 – 4312 Sycamore Road, (Sycamore Twp), Cincinnati, Ohio Learn about local trees and birds
The Summit Cinema May 19, 2021 (+June 16; August 18; September 15) Summit Park Watch a movie on a giant screen from the great lawn! Movies start at dusk
Rockin’ the Roebling May 20 and 27, 2021 (June 3, 10, 17, 24; July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; Aug 5, 12, 19, 26; Sept 2) Smale Riverfront Park at the Schmidlapp Event Lawn; Mehring Way and Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio Enjoy the music
RiversEDGE 2021 Concerts May 21 and 27, 2021 (+June 4, 11, 18 and 25; July 4, 9, 16, 23; Aug 7, 13, 21 and 27; Sept 3, 11 and 18) 116 Dayton Street, Hamilton, Ohio Live music along the river
Music at the Esplanade May 22, 2021 (+June 5 and 18; July 10 and 24; Aug 14 and 28) Smale Riverfront Park at Castellini Esplanade at Mehring Way and Main Street), Cincinnati, Ohio Free concerts
Strawberry Days May 22 – June 6, 2021 Blooms and Berries Farm Market at 9669. S. SR 48, Loveland, Ohio Pick your fresh strawberries; strawberry bounce pad, petting zoo, games, bakery items
Loveland Concerts in the Park May 23, 2021 Nisbet Park and Amphitheater at 126 Karl Brown Way, Loveland, Ohio Bring your chairs and blankets for this free concert.
Village Players: A Tale of Tails May 23, 2021 Tower Park Amphitheater at Cochran Avenue, Fort Thomas, Kentucky Enjoy the play; two performances
Fairfield Memorial Day May 31, 2021 Drive-by parades in several locations in Fairfield, Ohio Community Arts Center (10am); Veterans of Foreign Ways (Post 1069); Fairfield Youth Playfields; Waterworks Park; Thomas O. Marsh Park; Fairfield Aquatic Center; Point Pleasant Park and Veterans Memorial Park
Loveland Memorial Day Parade and Memorial May 31, 2021 Veterans Memorial at 211 Riverside Drive, Loveland, Ohio Parade at 9am at Loveland Elementary School followed by the memorial
The Sound of Music Through June 13, 2021 LaComedia Dinner Theatre at 765 W. Central Ave., Springboro, Ohio These are a few of my favorite things!
Beethoven 1 and The Firebird May 1, 2021 The Schuster Center at 1 W. 2nd Street, Dayton, Ohio Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra will perform
Moving Day Dayton May 1, 2021 Dixie Drive-In Movie Theater at 6201 N. Dixie, Dayton, Ohio Family-friendly walk course and kid’s area (fund raiser)
Spring Fields and Flowers May 1–2, 2021 Clark County Fairgrounds at 4401 S. Charleston Pike, Springfield, Ohio Flowers, artists and crafters
Springboro May Nature Walks May 1, 8 and 15, 2021 North Park at 195 Tamarack, Springboro, Ohio Explore the woods and trails with a volunteer naturalist
Deeds Carillon Concerts May 2, 9, 16 and 30, 2021 (+June 6, 13, 20, 27; July 4, 11, 18, 25; Aug 8, 15, 22, 29; Sept 5 and 11) 1000 Carillon Blvd., Dayton, Ohio Listen to the 51 bells!
Food Truck Thursday in Springboro May 6, 2021 S. Main Street, Downtown historic Springboro, Ohio Stores open late, too. Every first Thursday through September 2021 starting at 4:30pm
Late Night at the Air Force Museum 1100 Spaatz Street,Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio May 6, 2021 First Thursday 5pm–8pm; Enjoy an evening exploring the museum
Show and Tell on the Farm – Magnificent Moms May 6, 2021 Chrisholm MetroPark Historic Picnic Shelter at 2070 Woodsdale Rd., Trenton, Ohio Explore motherhood on the farm through activities, crafts and live animals
Disney’s The Lion King May 6–23, 2021 Schuster Center at 1 West Second Street, Dayton, Ohio Six Tony awards! A must see!
Open Aircraft Days at the Air Force Museum May 8, 2021 (+June 19, July 9, August 20, Sept 11, Oct 16, Nov 13 and Dec 18) National Museum of the US Air Force at 1100 Spaatz St., Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio Up-close look at different aircraft
Patterson Homestead Afternoon Tea May 9 and 16, 2021 (+June 6 and 13; Aug 15; Sept 12; Dec 4–5 ) 1815 Brown Street, Dayton, Ohio Three-course tea service by costumed interpreters
Dayton Dragons Opening Day May 11, 2021 Day Air Ballpark at 220 N. Patterson Blvd., Dayton, Ohio Play ball!
Antique Show and Flea Market May 14–16, 2021 Clark County Fairgrounds at 4401 S. Charleston Park, Springfield, Ohio Find a treasure at the May extravaganza
Blessing of the Bikes May 16, 2021 Kil-Kare Raceway at 1166 Dayton-Xenia Rd., Xenia, Ohio Motorcycles are blessed for a safe riding season
3rd Sunday Market May 16–17, 2021 1001 East 2nd Street, Dayton, Ohio Art, live entertainment – bring your mask!
3rd on Third Outdoor Market May 16, 2021 (+June 20, July 18, Aug 15, Sept 19 and Oct 17) 1301 East Third Street, Dayton, Ohio Eclectic outdoor market Greenhills Summer Concerts on the Commons May 19, 2021(+June 2, 16, 30; July 14, 28; Aug 11 ; Sept 8) Greenhills Commons at 24 Farragut Rd, Cincinnati, Ohio Bring your lawn chairs and snacks!
Yellow Cab Food Truck Rally May 21, 2021 Yellow Cab Tavern at 700 E. 4th Street, Dayton, Ohio Dinner and dessert trucks! Every third Friday March – October
Patriot Freedom Festival May 22–23, 2021 Dayton VA Medical Center at 4100 W. Third St., Dayton, Ohio Food vendors, kids’s activities, historical reenactments
Vintage Ohio South – Ohio Wine Festival May 22, 2021 (every 2nd and 4th Wednesday) Clark County Fairgrounds at 4401 South Charleston Pike, Springfield, Ohio 2nd annual festival. Sample winds from throughout Ohio. Local craftsmen and artisans. Food trucks, too.
Fairborn Food Truck Rally May 12 and 26, 2021 (every 2nd and 4th Wednesday) 103 W Main St., Fairborn, Ohio Try some great food!
Tri-State Antique Market May 2, 2021 (+ June 6, July 4, August 1, September 5 and October 3, 2021) Lawrenceburg Fairgrounds at U.S. 50 and Hollywood Blvd., Lawrenceburg, Indiana Find a special treasure!
Sibcy Cline recently was recently ranked two national real estate organizations: RealTrends and RIS Media. REALTRENDS REALTrends published its annual ranking of the top 500 U.S. real estate brokers for 2021 and Sibcy Cline ranked #68 for transaction sides.
Sibcy Cline also ranked:
#125 – Closed Sales Volume
#17 – Leading Real Estate Companies of the World broker member
#32 – Top U.S. Independent Real Estate Companies
Sibcy Cline’s Core Services ranked #25 in the U.S. with transactions for mortgage, title, insurance and home warranties. Each of these divisions (mortgage, insurance, title, home owners warranties) were also ranked individually with top rankings.
Who is REALTrends? This company a real estate news and analytical source and communications organization based in Colorado.
RISMEDIA RISMedia publishes an annual U.S. Power Broker rankings list among the Top 1,000 U.S. Brokers. Sibcy Cline Realtors made this list ranking #51 for sales volume and #94 for transactions. (Rankings are based upon 2020 data.) See the list of rankings.
RISMedia was founded in 1980 as a resource for the residential real estate industry.
“My success is based on everyone’s success, and I truly enjoy being a part of everyone’s life and livelihood.”
Name: Damon DiBari, CFP, ChFC, MBA
Title: Senior Loan Officer
Birthplace: Providence, RI
Current home: Downtown Cincinnati’s West End
Proudest accomplishments: Becoming a Certified Financial Planner and running three marathons
Favorite local hangouts: Salazar’s in OTR and Washington Park’s bar area
The virtual world that we live in now was only an imagined reality in the world Damon DiBari grew up in. “It’s like something from the 80’s sci-fi movies,” Damon says, “not something we thought we’d actually see in our lifetime. Now it is just the norm, the way we do business every day.”
During the pandemic, the mortgage business couldn’t just come to a grinding halt, so making those sci-fi fantasies a reality has been a necessary move. People needed to buy and sell homes, so a pivot was the only option. “In any industry, you have to have the ability to make a 180 change based on whatever the market is. You have to come up with your own method,” he says.
According to Damon, Sibcy Cline has proven its ability to shift in response to changes in the market and he believes that ability is what has made the mortgage division successful during COVID. “Covid pushed me to my limits on how efficiently I can handle our business. I have changed processes, added new teammates, became virtual in a new virtual world.”
In his 8 years with Sibcy Cline, Damon has been able to find a space for himself as a financial planner who gives advice and information to clients, rather than simply quoting rates and terms for a loan. One of his favorite parts about his job is the freedom it gives him to innovate and create personalized plans with clients, something he couldn’t do in his previous roles as a stockbroker and private banker. “The bigger banks I worked for in my career did not have that option. Here I can come up with a plan and Sibcy Cline helps me see it through.”
It’s this kind of “personal touch” banking and the ability to innovate freely that Damon finds most rewarding in his job as a financial planner. “I have built excellent relationships that have been like family. My success is based on everyone’s success, and I truly enjoy being a part of everyone’s life and livelihood,” he says.
And the challenges that come along with that are not something that he shies away from. Rather, he sees fluctuations in the market as opportunities to learn and change so you can be better prepared for the future. “With the millennials seeing the housing crisis in 2008, they have been better prepared. They have saved carefully and are ready to buy houses. Right now, even with the Coronavirus, this is going to be the smartest group of buyers I’ve seen in my entire career. They know more, they’ve seen more,” he says.
As someone who has seen tremendous change in his lifetime, Damon speaks from experience. In his own neighborhood in Cincinnati’s West End, he’s seen a huge shift from one of the most dangerous neighborhoods in the U.S. to what is now often referred to as “the Paris of the Midwest”. “After college I got my first apartment downtown, right after the riots happened. It was rough time for downtown, before OTR was what it is now. You could find a property for $10,000 which are now selling for $500-600,000. It was a different time,” he says.
Being in the middle of so much urban upheaval in the early part of the 2000’s was far different than Damon’s upbringing on the outskirts of Cincinnati. “My parents moved here from Rhode Island and My dad worked for GE, so I grew up in Fairfield and West Chester in the 80’s, which was mostly farmland. I went to college at Miami, which was also pretty far out there…a gorgeous campus, but not in the middle of anything.”
In spite of his rural-suburban roots, something about the urban life appealed to Damon. “They built a pocket neighborhood there in 2005 on the West End, where they built 15 brownstone rowhouses. I passed by there and I fell in love with them the first time I saw them,” he says. Damon bought one of the brownstone houses and has lived there ever since, with no plans to leave. “Especially with the new FC stadium going in—I’m a big fan—I’m going to own that house forever,” he says.
Another thing that Damon loves about the downtown life is being so close to the music scene. “I love music. I go to 20-30 concerts a year. I’m a Bunbury fan and I’ve been every year since its inception.” Damon’s also looking forward to downtown’s newest concert venue, The Icon Center. “It’s unbelievable. That is going to be a gem in the city.”
It may seem like a distant reality to gather again in an indoor concert venue to enjoy live music, but Damon is confident that it’s not only imaginable, but possible. “Things will evolve,” he says, “there will always be something new, something we haven’t thought of.”
Your pooch loves to socialize with other dogs. What better place to meet fellow canines than at a dog park? Whether playing fetch or letting your dog explore and meet other furry friends, a dog park is a great way to give your pet some exercise. The popularity of these type of parks has increased since the first dog park was established in 1979 in Berkley, California, and their numbers have grown steadily in the last several years. (91% of Americans believe dog parks provide benefits to their communities.)
We found quite a few local dog parks for you and your dog to explore. Many of them provide benches for owners, water, as well as separate areas for small and large breeds. Most of the dog parks are free, but there are a few private parks with a membership fee. A few public parks require registration and/or have a park fee.
Dog parks are listed by region and then alphabetic.
Did we miss your favorite dog park? Let us know: sknabe@sibcycline.com
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Bark Park at Miami Meadows 1546 OH-131, Milford, Ohio Small dog park is part of Miami Meadows Park. Separate areas for small and large breeds. Water is provided. Agility equipment. Benches for owners.
David J. Stricker Dog Park 1359 Clough Pike, Batavia, Ohio One-acre park with fenced areas for small and large breeds. Benches and shade trees are available.
Diamond Dogs Park 11405 E. Miami River Rd, Colerain Township, Ohio Diamond Dogs Park is located within Heritage Park. Seating, shades areas and water are provided within the 5-acres, fenced-in former baseball field. (See Heritage Park)
Doris Day Dog Park 3006 Westwood Northern Blvd., Cincinnati, Ohio (Mt. Airy) Within Mt. Airy Forest, this dog park has a fenced area on two acres with grassy areas and wood chips. Agility equipment is available. A water hose is also onsite. (See Mt. Airy Dog Park)
Fairgrounds Park 700 S. Railroad Ave. and Fire Engine Red Rd., Loveland, Ohio The dog park is located at the south end of the park. Fence division for small and large breeds. Water fountain for pets.
Fido Field 630 Eggleston Avenue between Gilbert Ave and the I-71overpass, downtown Cincinnati, Ohio This is a fenced-in, off-leash park (with 28,000 square feet) that is maintained by volunteers! There are play areas for large and small breeds. Bring your own water.
Furfield Dog Park 6611 River Rd., Fairfield, Ohio Great view of the Great Miami River. Dog pool. Separate areas for smaller and large breeds. Shaded area. Water is available.
Hamilton Bark Park 20 New London Rd., Hamilton, Ohio Separate areas for small and large breeds. Water station for dogs and owners. Benches and shady areas available.
Harrison Dog Park 300 George Street, Harrison, Ohio Agility equipment. Trees and benches. Water is available seasonly.
Heritage Park 11405 E. Miami River Rd, Colerain Township, Ohio Diamond Dogs Park is located within Heritage Park. Seating, shades areas and water are provided within the 5-acres, fenced-in former baseball field. (See Diamond Dogs Park)
Holly’s Dog Park 2921 Vonnie Vale Ct., Hamilton, Ohio Separate areas for small and large breeds. Agility equipment. (See Schafer’s Run Dog Park)
Hueston Woods State Park 6301 Park Office Road, College Corner, Ohio The dog park is located near the park office and nature center.
Ida Juris Bennett Dog Park 225 Cook Rd., Lebanon, Ohio Located within Tecumseh Park. Three acres of dog-park fun. Separate areas for small and large breeds.
Kellogg Park Dog Field 6701 Kellogg Rd, Anderson Township, CIncinnati, Ohio Fenced-in, four-acre area for dogs to run and roam. Dog-height drinking fountain. Enjoy the dog-themed mural from ArtsWorks. Yearly permit required.
Kennel Resorts 5825 Meadowview Drive, Milford, Ohio Two dog parks available. Membership is required at this private park. Small and large breed areas. Tunnels, sand box, trees, Lake Dogbegone and waterfall. Mt. Airy Dog Park 3006 Westwood Northern Blvd. Within Mt. Airy Forest, this dog park has a fenced area on two acres with grassy areas and wood chips. Agility equipment is available. A water hose is onsite. (See Doris Day Dog Park)
Northside Bark Dog Park 5160 Morning Sun Rd., Oxford, Ohio Open space with hills and trees. Drinking fountain during warmer months. Benches available.
Otto Armleder Dog Park 5057 Wooster Pike, Cincinnati, Ohio (Linwood) Dogs can roam off leash and socialize with other dogs in a fenced area. There are separate areas for large and small breeds. Dog drinking fountains, a canine shower and lots of trees and benches.
Red Dog Park 5081 Madison Road, Madisonville, Cincinnati, Ohio Membership-only park run by Red Dog Pet Resort & Spa, Three acres of fenced grassy and wooded grounds. Separate fenced areas for large and small breeds. Drinking fountains for dogs and owners.
Schappacher Dog Park 4686 Old Irwin Simpson Road, Mason, Ohio There is a 38,000 square foot dog run in this park. There are two sections with a separate small-breed area.
Schafer’s Run Dog Park 2921 Vonnie Vale Ct., Hamilton, Ohio Separate areas for small and large breeds. Agility equipment, (See Holly’s Dog Park)
Simmonds Family Dog Park 8715 Hamilton-Cleves Pike Rd., Cleves, Ohio (Miamitown) This park is located at Miami Whitewater Forest and has 11 acres with four separate fields, dog-agility equipment, shade tree and benches. $3 a day or $10 for an annual pass.
Spencer Shank Memorial Park Robin Way and Canary Lane, Amelia, Ohio Off-leash, fenced in dog park with separate areas for small and large breeds. Benches for owners.
Symmes Township Dog Park 11600 Lebanon Rd., Loveland, Ohio Fenced dog park with shade. (Closed in winter.) Bring your own water.
Summit Park Dog Park 4355 Glendale Milford Road, Blue Ash, Ohio A large, fenced-in area is available for dogs to roam leash free. Benches are located along the perimeter. Dog-height water fountains available.
WagsPark 3810 Church Street, Cincinnati, Ohio (Newtown) Cincinnati’s largest private dog park. Three acres of grassy areas along with a central lake. Agility equipment for the dogs. Seating for the owners as well as a jumbo TV screen that plays shows and movies. Daily admission fee or yearly membership available. NOTE: This park is currently closed temporarily due to COVID-19.
Washington Park Dog Park 1230 Elm Street, Over-the-Rhine, Cincinnati, Ohio The 12,000 square foot fenced area is located within the park. There is a water creek, granite boulders and water spout. Owners can relax on park benches along the perimeter. Dogs can roam without a leash in the dog-park area.
Westwood Town Hall Dog Park 3017 Harrison Ave., Westwood, Cincinnati, Ohio Grass and turf with concrete and trees in this park.
Wiggly Field Dog Park 7850 VOA Park Dr,, West Chester Township, Cincinnati, Ohio Fenced-in dog park within the Voice of America MetroPark. Two areas for small and large breeds. There are benches, shaded structures and trees. Water fountains and water bowls are available.
NORTHERN KENTUCKY
Boone County Dog Park 5550 Idlewild Rd., Burlington, Kentucky Four-acre park with a 2.5 acre section for small dogs. Shelter and benches. Water fountains for dogs and owners.
Cocoa Dog Park Williamstown, Kentucky This park is located behind the baseball outfield behind the Williamstown City Building. Three separate enclosures for various-sized breeds. Water sources, benches and shade trees. (Watch for gaps in the fence.)
Cynthiana Dog Park 117 Reynolds Ave., Cynthiana, Kentucky Sections for large and small breeds. Well shaded. (Flat Run Dog Park)
England/Idlewood Park and Dog Park 290-acre park with a dog park area. (See Boone County Dog Park) Fort Thomas Dog Park 199 Mayfield Avenue in Highland Hills Park in Fort Thomas, Kentucky Separate fenced areas for small and large breeds. Grassy areas along with a few trails. A water fountain is available on a hill outside of the dog park – you may want to bring your own water. Follow on Facebook.
Newport Dog Park 901 E. 6th Street, Newport, Kentucky (behind the library) Fenced park with benches, exercise and agility features, water fountains and concrete walking paths. Separate area for small and large breeds.
Walton Community Park 35 Old Stephenson Mill Rd., Walton, Kentucky Part of the park has a dog-park area: dog enclosures with benches, trees and a covered table. Uphill walk from the parking lot to access the enclosures. Only the middle enclosure has a water fountain. Bring your own water.
DAYTON AND SPRINGFIELD, OHIO
Canal Run Dog Park 550 S. Main Street, Miamisburg, Ohio Three separate areas for large and small breeds. Water fountain is turned off during the winter. Shade structure.Tunnels and logs for the dogs. Annual registration fee.
Central Bark Dog Park 501 N Western Ave., Springfield, Ohio Three acres with designated areas for large and small breeds. Water and natural play elements. A water fountain is available.
Creager Field Dog Park 210 Shafor Blvd., Dayton, Ohio Separate areas for smaller and large breeds. Benches and fresh drinking water is available. Agility course. (See Oakwood Dog Park)
Deeds Point Dog Park 555 Webster Street in Deeds Point MetroPark Lots of room for dogs to run and explore.
Duke Dog Park 1670 Troy-Sidney Rd., Troy, Ohio Located within Paul G. Duke Park, the dog park has two acres. Area is divided for small and large breeds.
Francis Kennels Private Dog Park 1984 Lower Bellbrook Rd., Xenia, Ohio Membership fee to enjoy this dog park that includes a pond and dock.
Hazel Woods Park 3789 W. Lower Springboro Rd., Springboro, Ohio Dog drinking fountain. Three gated areas (one for smaller dogs.) Benches. (See Springboro Dog Park.)
Hisey Park Dog Park 5443 Middletown Rd, Waynesville, Ohio Separate areas for small and large breeds. Picnic benches. Bring your own water.
Kitty Hawk/Menlo Park 5210 Sabra Ave., Huber Heights, Ohio Designated areas for small and large breeds. Dog drinking fountain, misting fire hydrant water play feature, benches and trees. Walking paths inside and around the perimeter of the dog park.
Montgomery County Bark Park 6794 Webster Street, Dayton, Ohio Fenced exercise areas. Water is available onsite. Currently closed due to COVID-19.
Oak Grove Dog Park 1790 E Social Row Rd., Centerville, Ohio Fenced area with a separate area for small breeds. This park is closed the first Monday of each month for maintenance.
Oakwood Dog Park at Creager Field 210 Shafor Blvd., Oakwood, Ohio Separate areas for small and large breeds. Benches and fresh drinking water is available. Agility course. (See Creager Field Dog Park)
Snyder Park 501 N. Western Ave., Springfield, Ohio Three acres with designated areas for large and small breeds. Water and natural play elements. A water fountain is available. (See Central Bark Dog Park)
Springboro Dog Park 75 W. Central Avenue, Springboro, Ohio Dog drinking fountain. Three gated areas (one for smaller dogs.) Benches are available. (See Hazel Woods Park.)
Wiggley Field 1545 Pumphouse Rd. Springfield, Ohio Areas for small and large breeds. Grassy area, benches, water fountain, picnic tables and lots of trees. Located inside Old Reid Park.
SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA
Aurora Dog Park 107 Manchester Landing, Aurora, Indiana Near the Dearborn Trail entrance. Separate areas for small and large breeds.
Batesville Dog Park 508 E. Eastern Ave., Batesville, Indiana Located with in Liberty Park. Separate areas for small and larger breeds. Benches available. Registration is required.
Brittingham Park 326 S. Broom Street, Madison, Indiana Benches and water fountain available at this .36-acre park.
Demetral Park 2297 Commercial Ave., Madison, Indiana Benches available at this fenced-in .57-acre park. Bring your own water.
Lawrenceburg Dog Park Todd Lane, Lawrenceburg, Indiana Spaces for small and large breeds. Dog fountains and playgrounds.
McCormick Park 702 N. McCormick Ave., Madison, Indiana Benches available at this .38-acre park. Bring your own water.
North Star Dog Park 439 Milky Way, Madison, Indiana Benches available at this 2-acre park. Bring your own water.
Odana School Park 678 S. Segoe Rd., Madison, Indiana 2.8-acre fenced park. No benches or water provided.
Quann Park 1802 Quann-Olin Parkway, Madison, Indiana Benches and water fountain are found at this park.
River Front Dog Park 101 W. Main Street, Madison, Indiana Enjoy the Ohio River views! Separate areas for smaller breeds. Drinking water. Passes available from the City Parks Department.
Todd Creech Park 148 Front St., Lawrenceburg, Indiana Separate area for smaller and large breeds. Grassy area and paved paths. Water bowls.
Walnut Grove Park 202 N. Westfield Rd., Madison, Indiana Benches are available at this 1.17-acre park. Bring your own water.
Warner Park 2301 Sheridan Dr., Madison, Indiana Benches are found at this park. Bring your own water. Water in the lagoon is not tested.
