What Do Homes Sell For in Dublin's Neighborhoods? 764 Sales in 2026, Subdivision by Subdivision

Dublin's city median is $555,500 this year, and almost nobody buys the city median. They buy Muirfield Village at $775,000, or Riverside Green at $370,000, or Ballantrae at $850,000, and the gap between the subdivision they want and the number they read on a market report is where budgets go wrong. Through mid-September, Dublin closed 764 home sales in 2026 at $242 a finished square foot, 32 percent of them over the original ask, in a median 14 days from listing to contract. Forty-five subdivisions had at least four closings. Here is every one of them.

I pulled the sales from the Columbus MLS and grouped them by the subdivision the listing agent entered. That field is not perfect, and I say where it bites below. It is still the closest thing to a street-level price list Dublin has.

What did each Dublin subdivision sell for in 2026?

Sales are closed residential, Dublin mailing address, January 1 through mid-September 2026. Price per foot is the median of each sale's own price divided by its documented square footage. New build share is the portion built in 2025 or 2026; on those rows, days to contract is a builder's contract timeline and the over-ask column is meaningless, because builder sales close at list. Over ask means above the original list price, not a reduced one.

Subdivision	Sales	Median price	Low to high	$/sq ft	Median sq ft	Median year built	New build share	Sold over original ask	Days to contract
Tartan Ridge	5	$1,199,000	$725,000 to $1,500,000	$216	5,254	2014	0%	20%	57
Tartan Fields	9	$1,075,000	$810,000 to $1,500,000	$265	3,987	2005	0%	56%	17
Killilea	4	$977,084	$706,000 to $1,019,000	$293	3,352	2003	0%	50%	21
Oak Park	4	$900,000	$709,000 to $1,100,000	$254	3,604	2020	50%	0%	49
Bristol Commons	4	$867,500	$820,000 to $900,000	$279	3,187	1995	0%	50%	9
Ballantrae	17	$850,000	$561,401 to $1,275,000	$241	3,836	2005	0%	29%	8
Belvedere	4	$822,500	$725,000 to $935,000	$198	4,017	2003	0%	50%	26
Muirfield Village	51	$775,000	$511,000 to $1,500,000	$255	2,919	1986	0%	51%	13
Ayrshire Farms	9	$768,000	$667,883 to $914,810	$262	2,827	2026	100%	11%	1
Shannon Glen	4	$764,750	$750,000 to $820,000	$233	3,410	2003	0%	75%	7
Hyland Glen	7	$764,446	$719,690 to $852,336	$242	3,154	2025	86%	0%	228
Post Preserve	4	$742,500	$635,000 to $779,000	$214	3,276	2006	0%	0%	87
Llewellyn Farms	4	$732,450	$610,000 to $800,000	$249	2,828	1987	0%	25%	22
Tartan West	6	$695,000	$550,000 to $899,900	$239	2,961	2012	0%	33%	14
Muirfield	9	$675,000	$520,000 to $2,500,000	$263	2,621	1986	0%	44%	9
Donegal Cliffs	7	$675,000	$625,000 to $1,529,000	$245	2,784	1987	0%	29%	33
Greystone Mews	8	$654,500	$575,000 to $712,500	$255	2,560	2012	0%	25%	11
Towns on the Parkway	20	$645,900	$529,900 to $759,900	$266	2,179	2026	90%	0%	64
Brandon	19	$640,000	$485,000 to $735,000	$246	2,578	1992	0%	53%	8
Westbury	7	$630,000	$540,000 to $726,000	$245	2,466	2001	0%	57%	34
Courtyards on Riverside	4	$623,750	$600,000 to $655,000	$334	1,808	2022	0%	0%	52
Wyndham Village	8	$619,000	$490,000 to $690,000	$262	2,357	1993	0%	38%	10
Waterford Village	5	$605,000	$550,000 to $745,000	$330	1,832	1977	0%	80%	6
Dublinshire	9	$585,000	$545,000 to $805,000	$226	2,688	1992	0%	44%	19
Earlington Village	10	$580,000	$505,000 to $716,000	$244	2,562	1987	0%	70%	12
Sandy Corners	4	$575,000	$525,000 to $599,999	$226	2,623	1998	0%	25%	15
Hemingway Village	12	$573,000	$490,000 to $649,900	$267	2,300	1985	0%	33%	13
Indian Run Meadows	4	$520,500	$470,000 to $560,000	$245	2,156	1987	0%	50%	16
Olde Sawmill	17	$510,000	$355,000 to $565,000	$233	2,121	1978	0%	47%	14
Heather Glen	7	$460,000	$315,000 to $520,000	$252	1,894	1994	0%	29%	16
Hayden Farms	14	$425,625	$355,000 to $951,500	$216	1,944	2007	0%	57%	8
Hayden Falls	11	$424,900	$340,000 to $465,000	$224	1,894	1990	0%	18%	40
Riverside Hills	4	$418,500	$355,000 to $500,000	$213	1,850	1977	0%	100%	24
Villas at Glenealy	6	$403,000	$318,250 to $419,900	$233	1,764	2007	0%	17%	39
Shannon Heights	5	$385,000	$380,000 to $586,100	$246	1,773	1985	0%	60%	8
Vinings at Tuttle Crossing	5	$375,500	$273,000 to $385,000	$207	1,622	2003	0%	0%	83
Shannon Park	8	$370,700	$347,800 to $526,800	$282	1,296	1984	0%	25%	15
Riverside Green	33	$370,000	$230,000 to $455,000	$262	1,356	1983	0%	58%	6
Haydens Crossing	16	$334,950	$272,000 to $477,500	$201	1,528	2013	0%	12%	8
Vinings	4	$316,750	$272,500 to $390,000	$206	1,583	2003	0%	0%	52
Broadway Condominiums	4	$313,500	$309,000 to $319,900	$218	1,435	2008	0%	0%	26
Dublin Village	6	$308,000	$295,000 to $340,000	$204	1,630	1986	0%	33%	19
Falls at Hayden Run	27	$295,000	$225,000 to $435,000	$227	1,280	2007	0%	11%	33
Northbridge Village	9	$271,503	$245,400 to $450,000	$203	1,344	1989	0%	11%	41
Manor at Craughwell Village	6	$213,000	$173,250 to $238,000	$189	1,104	1998	0%	0%	19

Source: Columbus REALTORS MLS closed residential sales, Dublin mailing address, January 1 through mid-September 2026, computed by Adam Geuy from the MLS export. 764 closings; 696 carried a subdivision name; 440 sit in the 45 subdivisions above. The rest are in subdivisions with fewer than four sales this year.

Which Dublin neighborhoods carry the volume?

Muirfield Village, and it is not close. Fifty-one closings at a median $775,000, $255 a foot, a median 13 days to contract, and 51 percent of them over the original ask. A second batch of nine listings entered as "Muirfield" without the "Village" closed at $675,000, with a $2,500,000 high sale in it, and some of those are probably the same neighborhood under a shorter name. Together that is 60 sales, roughly eight percent of everything that closed in Dublin this year, at a median that is $220,000 above the city.

The 1980s Muirfield houses are 2,900 square feet on average and 40 years old. The resale conversation there is about which ones have had the kitchens, baths and roofs done and which are original. At $255 a foot the market is paying for the address and the golf course, and it will pay more for the address when the house has been updated, which is why the low-to-high range runs from $511,000 to $1,500,000.

Riverside Green is the other volume neighborhood, 33 sales at $370,000, and it is the fastest-moving row on the table: a median six days to contract, 58 percent over the original ask. It is 1983 construction at 1,356 square feet, which is condominium and small-ranch product, and it is where a buyer with a $350,000 to $400,000 budget who wants a Dublin address competes with every other buyer who wants the same thing.

Falls at Hayden Run is the third, 27 sales at $295,000, 2007-built, 1,280 square feet, and it is the mirror image of Riverside Green on competitiveness: 11 percent over ask, 33 days to contract. Condominium inventory there has been deeper than the buyer pool this year.

Where is Dublin's new construction, and why do those rows lie?

Four rows are builder rows. Ayrshire Farms, nine sales, every one built in 2026, $768,000 median, a one-day "days to contract" because the listing was entered when the contract was. Towns on the Parkway, 20 sales, 90 percent new, $645,900, $266 a foot, 64 days. Hyland Glen, seven sales, 86 percent new, $764,446, 228 days. Oak Park, half new, $900,000.

Read those medians as what the builder is delivering, not as what a resale in the same subdivision would fetch. Read their over-ask columns as zero by definition. And read Hyland Glen's 228 days as the length of a build, not as a house that nobody wanted. I split new construction from resale in every Dublin comparison I run for the same reason, and it is the first thing I check when a listing agent cites "days on market" in a subdivision that is still being built out.

For a buyer, the useful comparison is per foot. New construction in Dublin is closing between $242 and $266 a foot. The 1985 to 1995 subdivisions with similar square footage, Brandon, Wyndham Village, Hemingway Village, Earlington Village, are $244 to $267. That is the thing to sit with. In Dublin this year, a 30-year-old house and a new one are selling for about the same money per foot. What you are choosing between is a mature lot in an established street with 1990s mechanicals against a new house on a small lot with a warranty, at roughly the same check.

Where does Dublin sell above $800,000?

Tartan Ridge, Tartan Fields, Killilea, Oak Park, Bristol Commons, Ballantrae, Belvedere. The houses are 3,200 to 5,300 square feet and the sample sizes are small, four to nine sales, with Ballantrae at 17 the exception.

Ballantrae is the number to know in that tier. Seventeen closings, $850,000 median, 3,836 square feet, $241 a foot, eight days to contract. Only 29 percent went over the original ask, which with an eight-day contract time reads as sellers pricing accurately, not as soft demand. Tartan Fields, by contrast, went 56 percent over ask at $1,075,000. The Tartan Fields versus New Albany Country Club breakdown covers what the club side of that purchase costs.

Where does Dublin sell under $400,000?

Nine subdivisions, and nearly all of it is attached or condominium product between 1,100 and 1,650 square feet: Riverside Green, Shannon Park, Haydens Crossing, Vinings, Broadway Condominiums, Dublin Village, Falls at Hayden Run, Northbridge Village and the Manor at Craughwell Village. Haydens Crossing is the newest of them, 2013 construction at $334,950, and it moved in eight days. The Manor at Craughwell is the entry point to a Dublin address at $213,000.

Those subdivisions are also where the school district line matters most, because Dublin mailing addresses fall into more than one district. Confirm the assigned schools for a specific address with the district directly, and check the Dublin property tax district at the same time, because a $370,000 condo carries a different bill in different districts.

How should you use this table?

1. Match the budget to the subdivision, not the city. The city median is a headline. The subdivision median is the price of admission. If your number is $550,000, the table says Hemingway Village, Dublinshire, Earlington Village and Sandy Corners, not Muirfield.
2. Use price per foot to compare across tiers. Waterford Village at $330 a foot and Courtyards on Riverside at $334 are the highest on the table, both on small houses near Riverside Drive. Belvedere at $198 and Haydens Crossing at $201 are the lowest. The per-foot number tells you what the location premium is once size is taken out.
3. Split the builder rows out before you read days-to-contract or over-ask. Any row with a new build share above zero is a different kind of sale.
4. Treat four-sale rows as a sketch. Killilea, Belvedere, Bristol Commons and the other four-sale subdivisions move with one closing. The low-to-high column is the check.

For where Dublin sits against the rest of the metro on competitiveness, the suburb-by-suburb over-asking breakdown has Dublin at 35 percent against Worthington's 56. And for a buyer choosing between Dublin and the northeast side, the Dublin versus Westerville guide is the comparison I run most often.

What is your subdivision doing right now?

This table is the city through mid-September. Your street is a smaller and more current sample.

Send me the subdivision, or the address, and I will pull every 2026 closing in it, what beat the original ask and by how much, and what the active listings are asking against those closings, before you write anything. If you own in one of these neighborhoods and are weighing a sale, the same pull tells you what the last five buyers on your street paid and how fast. Book a time at calendly.com/adam-geuy or call me at 937-239-2919.

Adam Geuy, Realtor, Blacktree Realty. License #2020007964. ABR, PSA, SRS.

All figures are Columbus REALTORS MLS closed residential sales with a Dublin mailing address, January 1 through mid-September 2026, grouped by the subdivision name on the listing. Subdivision names are entered by listing agents and can be inconsistent; a house can carry no name or a variant spelling and fall outside its row. Medians on small samples move with single sales. Verify the specific parcel before relying on any figure. Informational only.