Ohio’s Buy-Side Real Estate Market: Q2 2026 Analysis

Market Snapshot: Q2 2026

Ohio's active inventory grew modestly through Q2 2026, rising from 42,860 listings in April to 43,572 by June. Months of supply registered 2.8 in April, dipped to 2.7 in May, then returned to 2.8 in June, placing Ohio in seller's market territory throughout the quarter. The supply scale provides useful context: below 4 months typically signals a seller's market, where demand tends to exceed available inventory; the 4 to 6 month range characterizes a balanced market; above 6 months, conditions tend to favor buyers. At 2.7 to 2.8 months, Ohio's Q2 2026 reading held well within seller's territory for all three months.

Median sale prices rose consistently through the quarter, climbing from $265K in April to $275K in May and reaching $279K in June. Days on market held at 43 days across all three months, an unusually stable absorption pace that held constant throughout the period.

Compared to Q2 2025, Ohio's supply tracked closely to the prior year. Months of supply followed the same pattern as Q2 2025, which moved from 2.6 in April to 2.7 in May and back to 2.6 in June. Q2 2026 ran 0.2 months above that reading, a consistent and modest difference across all three months. Active inventory grew 6.9% year over year. Median prices rose 2.2% from June 2025, and days on market extended by 1 day from the prior year's equally flat reading of 42.

Top 25 Buyer's Agents and Teams: Q2 2026 Rankings

Agent Pronto/CINC has ranked Ohio's top 25 buyer's agents and teams based on total transaction volume in Q2 2026. This proprietary buy-side data reveals both high-volume operators and market specialists who dominate Ohio's diverse real estate market.

What the Data Shows

Ohio's Q2 2026 top 25 is anchored almost entirely in the Greater Columbus metropolitan area, with two Columbus suburb communities generating the highest concentration of confirmed high-value transaction addresses in the national Q2 dataset. Upper Arlington, a wealthy suburb immediately west of Columbus, accounts for six confirmed transaction addresses across six agents, including the state's highest individual transaction. New Albany, an affluent planned community east of Columbus, contributes eight confirmed transaction addresses, with one agent closing four separate transactions there. Together these two zip codes define the premium end of Ohio's residential market. Ohio's top 25 carries no agents or teams with medians above $1 million, making it the most uniformly accessible large-state field in the national Q2 dataset.

The field's volume operators work Ohio's most active residential segments at a scale that places Ohio among the highest-closing-count states in the national dataset. William Gabbard contributed 111 closings at a $265K median, the second-highest single-quarter closing count nationally. Ryan J Ruehle added 94 closings at $287K, and Sandy L Raines contributed 73 closings at a $525K median. Vincent K Vanhorn closed 45 transactions at $325K, and Julie R Wills added 41 at $319K. Sam Cooper and Craig Buehler each contributed 33 closings at $390K and $360K respectively, and Angela L Keener added 30 at $313K. These agents and teams operate across Ohio's most active residential communities from Columbus and its suburbs to regional cities throughout the state.

A smaller group reaches the top 25 through fewer transactions at higher price points, concentrated in Columbus's premium suburban corridors. Roger E Willcut contributed 19 closings at a $515K median, with his highest a $4.0M closing on Tremont Road in Upper Arlington, the highest individual transaction in Ohio's Q2 top 25. Robert J Riddle closed 25 transactions at a $645K median, with four confirmed New Albany closings at prices ranging from $2.4M to $3.2M, including two transactions on Hanbys Loop in the same New Albany neighborhood. Katherine Davis Spence contributed 22 closings at a $693K median, the field's highest. Jeffery W Ruff added 36 closings at a $613K median, and Kacey A Wright contributed 25 closings at $585K. Amy E Conley closed 14 transactions at a $778K median.

Median prices across the full top 25 run from $265K to $693K, and closing counts from 14 to 111. With no agents or teams carrying medians above $1M, Ohio's top 25 stands out among the national Q2 dataset as among the most accessible large-state fields. As with all dollar-volume rankings, the top 25 reflects the high-producing end of Ohio's buyer's agent and team landscape rather than a cross-section of the full market.

Conclusion

Ohio's Q2 2026 market tracked closely to Q2 2025, with both years showing the same seasonal dip in May supply before returning to prior levels in June, both remaining deep in seller's territory. Prices rose 2.2% and absorption held steady at 43 days on market for all three months. The top 25 buyer's agents and teams reflect a state defined by extraordinary volume depth in the Columbus market, where high-volume operators closing 30 to 111 transactions work alongside Columbus suburban specialists in Upper Arlington and New Albany whose transactions anchor the state's highest individual sale prices. Agent Pronto/CINC's Q2 2026 rankings capture that range across Ohio's active buyer's agent and team landscape.

Data Sources:

Market Data: Provided by Redfin, a national real estate brokerage.

Buy-Side Transaction Data: Provided exclusively by Agent Pronto/CINC, the industry's leading source for buyer's agent and team performance intelligence. Agent Pronto/CINC aggregates buy-side transaction data nationwide to deliver comprehensive rankings and performance metrics.

Disclaimer: While Agent Pronto/CINC makes every effort to ensure data accuracy, rankings are based on available transaction records and may not capture all buy-side activity. Agents or teams not included in these rankings may have comparable or superior performance not reflected in our data sources.

Analysis Period: April 2026 - June 2026