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County in Ohio

Coshocton County, Ohio

Coshocton County, in Ohio, has 36,744 residents: No. 66 of 88 by population. Coshocton County has an FHA limit of $541,287 for one-unit homes. The typical home value here is $155,500. HUD's Fair Market Rent for a 2-bedroom apartment is $1,003 a month; to pay it without spending more than 30% of your income, you need to earn about $19.29 an hour.

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  • Typical home price

    $155,500

    −28% vs. Ohio −53% vs. U.S.

    Half of owner-occupied homes are worth more and half are worth less.

    • Coshocton
    • Ohio
    • United States

    Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Average 2020–2024

  • Fair market rent, 2 bedrooms

    $1,003 a month

    −21% vs. Ohio −43% vs. U.S.

    HUD's reference rent for a two-bedroom apartment, with basic utilities.

    • Coshocton
    • Ohio
    • United States

    Source: HUD, Fiscal year 2027

  • FHA limit 2026, 1 unit

    $541,287

    FHA national floor limit

    The most you can borrow with an FHA loan for a one-unit home here.

    • Coshocton
    • Floor
    • Ceiling

    Source: HUD, 2026 data

  • Property tax

    0.95% of value per year

    −27% vs. Ohio +1% vs. U.S.

    $1,473 a year for the typical owner

    • Coshocton
    • Ohio
    • United States

    Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Average 2020–2024

Market now, with Zillow data

Zillow data
Typical home value
$191,924
6.8% more than 12 months ago

From Zillow (ZHVI), September 2026. The Census figures above are 5-year averages (2020–2024).

Data from October 2026

In short

What is housing like in Coshocton County today?

The monthly payment on a typical home with FHA would be about $1,291, that is, 28% of the typical household income in Coshocton County. Homes here are worth 28% less than the average across Ohio. Here 73% of households live in a home they own; across Ohio it is 67%. The typical property tax is $1,473 a year (about 0.95% of home value), lower than in Ohio.

There are 1 agency with HUD-approved housing counselors who speak Spanish near here.

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau (Average 2020–2024); HUD (Retrieved November 6, 2026).

Only here

What sets Coshocton County apart

  1. Coshocton County has the lowest typical rent in its area: $765, less than any of its 6 neighboring counties; next is Holmes County ($816).

  2. Coshocton County has the lowest typical home value in its area: $155,500, less than any of its 6 neighboring counties; next is Guernsey County ($157,700).

  3. According to Zillow, in the 12 months to September 2026 the typical home value in Coshocton County rose 6.8%; in Ohio, it rose 3.2%.

  4. From 2020 to 2025, home prices in Coshocton County rose 60% on FHFA's index, faster than in Ohio (53%).

  5. At $55,577, Coshocton County ranks 7th among the 88 counties in Ohio for the lowest typical household income.

  6. 15% of households in Coshocton County have no internet at home, against 7% in Ohio.

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau (Average 2020–2024); Zillow (September 2026 data); FHFA (2025 data). Zillow data

The homes here

Housing in Coshocton County

What homes there are in Coshocton County, what they cost, how that changed and how people live, from Census figures (2020–2024).

What homes there are

U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-year, 2020–2024

Kind of home

The detached house rules in Coshocton County: 76% of homes, more than in Ohio (69%).

There are more mobile homes here than in Ohio: 13% of homes, against 3%.

Year built

In Coshocton County, half of the homes were built before 1967; in Ohio, before 1970.

In Coshocton County, 67% of homes have 3 bedrooms or more, more than in Ohio (64%).

All homes, occupied or empty. A figure the Census cannot measure precisely enough here is not shown.

Census tables: B25024, B25034, B25035, B25041

What it costs here

U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-year, 2020–2024

Value of owner-occupied homes

The FHA loan limit for this county is $541,287, and about 95% of owner-occupied homes in Coshocton County are worth less than that.

Monthly rent with utilities

About 77% of rented homes in Coshocton County cost less than HUD's 2-bedroom fair market rent for this county ($1,003).

With a mortgage

$1,192 a month

Ohio: $1,517 a month

Without a mortgage

$450 a month

Ohio: $588 a month

Owners with a mortgage

51%

Ohio: 61%

Owning costs less in Coshocton County: with a mortgage, the typical cost is $1,192 a month; in Ohio, $1,517. Without one, $450.

Value: what owners think their home is worth. Rent: rent plus utilities, for homes of every size. The FHA limit is the most an FHA loan (Federal Housing Administration) lends for a one-unit home; the fair market rent (FMR) is the one HUD uses for housing vouchers.

Census tables: B25075, B25063, B25088, B25081

How it changed

U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-year, 2015–2019 and 2020–2024

Change since 2015–2019

The typical home value in Coshocton County rose 57% since 2015–2019, more than in Ohio (47%).

Rents in Coshocton County rose more slowly than in Ohio: 24% since 2015–2019, against 28%.

Here income did not keep up with housing: it rose 19%, while home values changed +57% and rent +24%.

Change between two 5-year periods that do not overlap, in each period's dollars, not adjusted for inflation.

Census tables: B25077, B25064, B19013

How people live

U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-year, 2020–2024

MeasureCoshocton CountyOhioUnited States
Rental vacancy 8.7%4.4%5.5%
Homeowner vacancy Unreliable estimate0.8%0.9%
More than one person per room 1.4%1.5%3.4%
People per household 2.462.372.53
Drive alone 72%75%69%
Carpool 12%8%9%
Public transit Unreliable estimate1%3%
Walk or bike 4%2%3%
Work from home 7%13%15%
Other means 5%1%2%
Typical commute Unreliable estimate20 to 29 minutes20 to 29 minutes

The rental vacancy rate in Coshocton County is 8.7%, higher than in Ohio (4.4%).

In Coshocton County, 1.4% of households live with more than one person per room, about the same as in Ohio.

Much as in Ohio, a household in Coshocton County has 2.46 people on average.

More people carpool to work in Coshocton County than in Ohio: 12% against 8%.

Vacancy: empty homes offered for rent or for sale. Rooms: every room in the home, not only bedrooms. Commute: the minute range of the typical worker.

Census tables: B25004, B25003, B25014, B25010, B08301, B08303

Do the math

What would you pay each month in Coshocton County?

A typical home is within reach of the typical income

We start with a typical home of $155,500, an FHA loan with 3.5% down and the latest average rate (7.18%). That payment would take 28% of the typical household income here, which is $55,577 a year.

Your numbers

Local data
$

Starts at the typical home value in Coshocton County. Change it to the price you have in mind.

Loan type
Your credit score

Your score changes which loans apply and FHA's minimum down payment. Your real rate also depends on your credit.

Down payment
%

That is $5,443 (3.5% of the price). The usual minimum for this loan is 3.5%.

This week's average ± a quarter or half point.

Term

National average as of November 5, 2026 (Freddie Mac); your rate may be different.

Adjust advanced details

Estimated monthly payment

Local data

$1,291

at 7.18% · 30 years

Loan amount
$152,683
Total interest
$219,675
Paid off in
November 2056

Includes $2,626 FHA upfront mortgage insurance premium.

Does it fit the income?

  • Comfortable

    up to $1,297 a month

    Your payment · 28%

  • Tight

    $1,297 to $1,667 a month

  • Hard

    more than $1,667 a month

Compared with the typical household income in Coshocton County ($55,577 a year). Reference: HUD calls paying more than 30% of income for housing a cost burden.

Show the result as
per month$1,291
Principal & interest$1,034
Property tax$123
Home insurance$65
FHA mortgage insurance (MIP)$69

You need at least $5,443 for the down payment, plus closing costs.

Next step

This is an estimate to give you an idea, not a loan offer. Your real payment depends on your rate, your credit, and the insurance and taxes on the home you buy.

Buying a home

Buying a home in Coshocton County

Here you'll see how prices have changed, how Coshocton County compares with Ohio and the country, and what you'd pay each month with four kinds of loans.

How have home prices changed?

According to the FHFA House Price Index, home prices in Coshocton County rose 93% in the 10 years through 2025. FHFA's index follows the price of the same homes over the years.

Period Here Ohio United States
In 2025 +4.2% +4.8% +2.9%
5 years (2020–2025) +60% +53% +47%
10 years (2015–2025) +93% +93% +85%
See each year's change

The index follows the prices of the same homes over time (sales and appraisals on loans bought or guaranteed by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac). It is not the average price of a home. FHFA considers its annual county indexes experimental. Source: FHFA, 2025 data

Coshocton County compared with Ohio and the United States

Home value, rent and household income, side by side. "Typical" is the median: half are above it and half below.

Typical home value
  • Coshocton $155,500
  • Ohio $214,800
  • United States $332,700
Typical rent a month
  • Coshocton $765
  • Ohio $1,034
  • United States $1,413
Typical household income a year
  • Coshocton $55,577
  • Ohio $71,389
  • United States $80,734
See the full table
Coshocton compared with Ohio and the United States
MeasureHereOhioU.S.
Residents36,74411,810,293334,922,499
Typical home value$155,500$214,800$332,700
Typical household income$55,577$71,389$80,734
Typical rent$765$1,034$1,413
Fair Market Rent (2 bedrooms)$1,003$1,273$1,750
Hourly wage to rent a 2-bedroom$19.29$24.48$33.65
Typical property tax$1,473$2,822$3,119
Effective tax rate0.95%1.31%0.94%
Households that own their home73%67%65%
Renters spending 30% or more on rent48%46%51%
FHA limit (1 unit)*$541,287$541,287$541,287

FHA limit: Ohio shows the median of its counties; the United States, the national floor. Download CSV

Four ways to pay for a typical home in Coshocton County

For a typical $155,500 home at Freddie Mac's average rate (7.18% as of November 5, 2026) over 30 years. The monthly payment adds principal and interest, the county's property tax, an example homeowners insurance and mortgage insurance when it applies.

Loan Monthly payment Down payment Loan amount Rate Mortgage insurance Cash to close Minimum score
FHA, 3.5% down $1,291 $5,443 $152,684 7.18% FHA MIP · $69 $10,108 580
Conventional, 5% down $1,262 $7,775 $147,725 7.18% PMI · $74 $12,440 620*
Conventional, 20% down, no PMI $1,031 $31,100 $124,400 7.18% None $35,765 620*
ITIN, 15% down (example) $1,174 $23,325 $132,175 8.18% None $27,990 Set by the lender
  • Cash to close = down payment plus 3% of the price in closing costs (example).
  • Minimum score: FHA requires 580 or higher for the minimum down payment (HUD Handbook 4000.1). * Fannie Mae requires 620 when a loan is underwritten by hand; its automated system has no fixed minimum.
  • The ITIN row is an example with a rate 1 percentage point higher: ITIN loans follow no federal rule and each lender sets its own down payment and rate. Nothing in this table promises an approval.

How much house can I afford? Closing costs

Loan limits

FHA loans in Coshocton County use the national floor limit: it isn't a high-cost area. If the loan you need is above these amounts, it doesn't fit FHA or it becomes a "jumbo" loan.

VA loans. If you have full VA entitlement, VA doesn't cap the loan amount. If you've used part of your entitlement, the calculation uses the county limit ($832,750 for one unit). VA loan limits (va.gov)

USDA loans. They're for homes in eligible rural areas and households with incomes within USDA's limit. Check whether the address and your income qualify on the official site. USDA eligibility (usda.gov)

Home type FHA limit Conforming limit
1 unit $541,287 $832,750
2 units $693,050 $1,066,250
3 units $837,700 $1,288,800
4 units $1,041,125 $1,601,750

Source: HUD, 2026 data · Source: FHFA, 2026 data

Taxes and risks

Property tax and flooding in Coshocton County

Two costs that change a lot from place to place and that a house payment does include: property tax and, in risk zones, flood insurance.

Property tax

In Coshocton County, the typical owner pays $1,473 a year: about 0.95% of the home's value. That is less than the rest of Ohio and close to the national average.

  • Coshocton 0.95%
  • Ohio 1.31%
  • United States 0.94%

What Ohio publishes Homestead exemption for seniors and people with disabilities (Ohio Department of Taxation)

Exemptions and deadlines in Ohio

Is there a flood risk?

According to FEMA, in Coshocton County 2.6% of homes (453) are in a high-risk flood zone. Of those homes, 8% have NFIP flood insurance.

  • A high-risk zone (Special Flood Hazard Area) has a 1% or greater chance of flooding each year. (44 CFR 59.1)
  • If the home is in that zone and the loan comes from a regulated lender, federal law requires flood insurance for the life of the loan, in communities that take part in the NFIP. (42 U.S.C. 4012a)
  • Most homeowners insurance does not cover flood damage. (FEMA, FloodSmart)

Source: FEMA, As of August 3, 2026

Look up your address on FEMA’s map

Owning a home here

Owning a home in Coshocton County

The natural hazards FEMA measures in Coshocton County, a maintenance plan for your climate and what the trades earn in your area.

Risks to your home

FEMA, National Risk Index 1.20.0 (December 2025)

FEMA rates the natural hazard risk in Coshocton County as relatively low.

To rate it, FEMA weighs the expected loss with social vulnerability and community resilience.

In all, FEMA estimates natural hazards cause about $10.6 million in losses a year in Coshocton County, across buildings, people and crops.

Of all the hazards, FEMA expects inland flooding to do the most damage to buildings: about $7.1 million a year.

Loss FEMA expects each year to homes and buildings, by hazard
  1. Inland floodingRelatively low $7.1 million a year
  2. TornadoRelatively low $545,400 a year
  3. EarthquakeVery low $49,721 a year
  4. Winter weatherRelatively low $41,508 a year
  5. HurricaneVery low $12,717 a year

What it means for your home

The ratings are FEMA's own. FEMA says its data is meant for planning and does not replace a local study. Drought is not shown: FEMA counts its loss in crops only.

National Risk Index, version 1.20.0 (December 2025), retrieved November 6, 2026

FEMA notice: This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's National Risk Index dataset API or downloadable datasets but is not endorsed by FEMA. The Federal Government or FEMA cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from the Agency's website(s).

Climate and upkeep

Department of Energy (PNNL), 2021 IECC zones

Coshocton County is in climate zone 5A of the home energy code (IECC): cold.

The zone's number says how hot or cold it gets; the letter says how humid: A is moist, B is dry and C is marine.

  • Spring

    • Book the air conditioner's check-up before the heat: ENERGY STAR advises checking the cooling system in the spring, because contractors get busy once summer comes. ENERGY STAR (EPA)
    • Clean and repair the roof gutters. EPA

  • Summer

    • Seal the air ducts that run through the attic, crawlspace, basement or garage with duct mastic or foil tape, then wrap them in insulation. ENERGY STAR (EPA)
    • Check that the ground slopes away from the house, so water does not collect around the foundation. EPA

  • Fall

    • Book the heating check-up in the fall. If it runs on gas or oil, the technician should check the connections: faulty ones are a fire hazard. ENERGY STAR (EPA)
    • Seal air leaks and add insulation in the attic: ENERGY STAR says it lowers the chance of ice dams on the roof in snowy climates. ENERGY STAR (EPA)

  • Winter

    • Get the house ready for the cold with insulation, caulking and weather stripping, and learn how to keep pipes from freezing. Ready.gov (FEMA)
    • Put clear plastic film over the windows: it is inexpensive, cuts drafts, helps the house feel warmer in winter and reduces moisture on the glass. ENERGY STAR (EPA)

All year

  • Check the air filter every month, especially in heavy-use months. If it looks dirty, change it; change it at least every 3 months. ENERGY STAR (EPA)
  • Test the smoke alarms every month and replace their batteries at least once a year. USFA (FEMA)

Each task comes from the official page beside it. The spring air-conditioning and fall heating check-ups are the timing ENERGY STAR advises; the rest is a suggested order.

Climate zones by county, 2021 IECC

What the trades charge here

BLS, wages for May 2025

TradeTypical hourly wage8 in 10 earn between
Electricians$32.14$19.81 and $45.07
Plumbers, pipefitters and steamfitters$29.06$21.94 and $46.39
Heating, air conditioning and refrigeration mechanics$29.28$16.58 and $45.58
Roofers$23.25$19.07 and $35.24
Carpenters$26.96$17.27 and $35.88
Painters, construction and maintenance$22.56$16.66 and $35.04
Maintenance and repair workers, general$25.83$15.02 and $37.36

According to BLS, an electrician earns about $32.14 an hour in the Eastern Ohio nonmetropolitan area; a plumber, about $29.06.

These are workers' hourly wages, not the price of a job.

Need help paying for a repair?

Renting

Renting in Coshocton County

The typical rent in Coshocton County is $765 a month. HUD also publishes a “fair market rent” by unit size: it's the one programs like Section 8 use.

48% of renter households in Coshocton County spend 30% or more of their income on housing. 28% spend half or more.

Fair market rent by size

To pay the fair market rent without spending more than 30% of income, working full time (40 hours a week).

Size Fair rent a month Hourly wage Income needed per year
Studio $758 $14.58 $30,320
1 bedroom $878 $16.88 $35,120
2 bedrooms $1,003 $19.29 $40,120
3 bedrooms $1,248 $24.00 $49,920
4 bedrooms $1,676 $32.23 $67,040

Includes basic utilities. It isn't the lowest or highest rent: it's a reference point. Source: HUD, Fiscal year 2027

Free help in Coshocton County

Programs and counseling in Coshocton County

We didn't find HUD-approved agencies with an office in this county. These are the 6 nearest; many serve by phone or online.

Official programs for the down payment and loans for buyers. Check which ones you might qualify for with your income and your county.

Mobile homes under the trees on a street in Chippewa Park, Ohio.

HUD counseling is free or low-cost

Ohio down payment programs

  1. Your Choice! Down Payment Assistance

    Ohio state agency help of 2.5% or 5% of the price for the down payment, closing costs or other costs before closing, forgiven after seven years; if you sell sooner, you repay all of it

    The source does not say whether you must be a first-time buyer. Run by Ohio Housing Finance Agency (OHFA).

    Forgivable Verified November 5, 2026

  2. Mortgage Tax Credit

    Ohio state agency certificate that turns part of your mortgage interest into a credit on your federal tax return, up to $2,000 a year: 40% with an OHFA mortgage (MTC Plus) or 15% to 20% with another mortgage (MTC Basic)

    First-time buyers only. Run by Ohio Housing Finance Agency (OHFA).

    Tax credit Verified November 5, 2026

Which programs do I qualify for? See all Ohio programs

Help in Spanish in Coshocton County

1 of the 6 agencies on this list says it serves in Spanish.

Ask for service in Spanish

When you call, say “Spanish, please” or ask if someone speaks Spanish. If not, ask whether they offer an interpreter.

Public housing agencies

They run public housing and Section 8 vouchers (Housing Choice Vouchers) in this county.

  • Coshocton Metropolitan Housing Authority Public housing and Section 8 vouchers (740) 622-6300

Free legal help

If you have a problem with your landlord, an eviction notice or a scam, the Legal Services Corporation (LSC) search shows the free legal aid offices that serve your area.

Find legal aid (lsc.gov)

Housing counseling nearby

These are the nearest agencies, with the distance in miles. Many help by phone or online. Official HUD list. Confirm hours and fees with the agency before you go.

  • Community Building Partnership of Stark County, Inc.

    400 Market Ave N, Canton · 45 miles away

    • Budget and financial counseling
    • Budget and credit workshops
    • and 2 more
    (330) 458-0962

  • Apprisen - Canton

    2800 Market Ave N Ste 18, Canton · 47 miles away

    • Mortgage delinquency and default
    • Budget and financial counseling
    • and 2 more
    (800) 355-2227

  • Apprisen - CCCS of Central Ohio, Inc.

    700 Taylor Rd Ste 190, Gahanna · 53 miles away

    • Mortgage delinquency and default
    • Budget and financial counseling
    • and 2 more
    (614) 552-2222
See every agency in Ohio

Places

Cities in Coshocton County

This site has no city pages of Coshocton County. The neighboring counties are below.

See all 1 cities of Coshocton County

Nearby counties

Each row compares its typical value, typical rent and FHA limit with Coshocton County.

Read next

Guides that help here

We picked them by this county's numbers: what weighs most here is what's worth understanding first.

Frequently asked questions

What is the FHA loan limit in Coshocton County in 2026?

Coshocton County has an FHA limit of $541,287 for a one-unit home. For 2 units it's $693,050, for 3 it's $837,700 and for 4 it's $1,041,125. It's the national floor limit.

What is the conforming loan limit in Coshocton County?

Coshocton County has a conforming limit of $832,750 for one-unit conventional loans in 2026. A bigger loan is a “jumbo” loan.

How much does a typical home cost in Coshocton County?

The typical home value in Coshocton County is $155,500 (Average 2020–2024, U.S. Census). Across Ohio it's $214,800.

How much does it cost to rent in Coshocton County?

Coshocton County has a typical rent of $765 a month (Average 2020–2024, U.S. Census). HUD's fair market rent for a 2-bedroom apartment is $1,003 (Fiscal year 2027).

How much do you need to earn to rent a 2-bedroom apartment in Coshocton County?

About $19.29 an hour working full time (2,080 hours a year), or $40,120 a year, so the fair market rent of $1,003 stays under 30% of income.

Sources: American Community Survey (Average 2020–2024); FHA mortgage limits (2026 data); Conforming loan limits (2026 data); Fair Market Rents (Fiscal year 2027); Income Limits (Fiscal year 2026); HUD-approved housing counseling agencies (Retrieved November 6, 2026); Public Housing Agencies (Retrieved November 6, 2026); Freddie Mac Primary Mortgage Market Survey (As of November 5, 2026); FHFA House Price Index (2025 data); Homes with flood insurance (As of August 3, 2026); National Risk Index (2025 data); IECC climate zones by county (2021 data); Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (2025 data); Census Bureau cartographic boundary files (2024 data).