West Dayton’s housing story keeps getting written in ordinary closings on ordinary streets, where well-kept homes find buyers quickly and at real prices. The sale of 141 Greenhill Road in Harrison Township’s Pine Crest Knolls is one of the stronger recent entries.
A $255,000 Sale in Pine Crest Knolls
The house at 141 Greenhill Road, in the Pine Crest Knolls subdivision of Harrison Township, closed on October 19, 2026 for $255,000. It had been listed at $265,000 and found its buyer in 21 days, a full 12 days quicker than the township’s median of 33 days on market.
The context makes the number stand out. Over the past 12 months, Harrison Township has recorded 154 sales with a median price of $125,000. At $255,000, this sale landed 104 percent above that median, roughly twice what the typical Harrison Township home brought. Ranked against every sale in the township over that stretch, it sits 18th of 154, which places it among the strongest results in the township’s recent market.
That ranking is the achievement worth noting. This is a 1958 house with 1,897 square feet, an established home rather than a new build, and it drew a buyer at a price that sits comfortably in the top tier of township sales. It is exactly the type of transaction that adds to West Dayton’s momentum: a house with real space and real updates, a clear price signal, and a quick sale.
The seller’s side of the ledger is tidy as well. The list price was $265,000 and the closing price was $255,000, a difference of $10,000, or 3.8 percent. A home that goes under contract within three weeks and closes within a few points of asking has been priced to meet the market, and the result gives every future Pine Crest Knolls seller a fresh and useful reference point.
A 1958 Home Built Around Open Space and Two Fireplaces
The home at 141 Greenhill Road offers three bedrooms, two full bathrooms and 1,897 square feet of living space. At the sale price, that works out to $134 per square foot. For a house built in 1958, that is a generous amount of room, and the listing describes the home as updated throughout.
The front of the house is where the listing puts its emphasis, and with good reason. The open front living area is topped by a dramatic ceiling with architectural trim and sections of exposed rafters, which gives the room a shape and a sense of height that a flat ceiling never could. A fireplace anchors the space, and the room flows straight into the dining room, where crown molding adds a finished, deliberate touch.
Houses from the late 1950s are often remembered for their limits: small rooms, closed-off kitchens, hallways that consume square footage without giving much back. This one reads differently. The living room, dining room and kitchen connect to one another, and the ceiling treatment gives the main living space a distinct character. For a buyer touring homes across Harrison Township, that kind of first impression is what separates one listing from the next.
Taken together, those details help explain why a 1958 house could draw $255,000 in a township where the median sits at $125,000. Buyers pay for rooms they can picture using, and the main living area at Greenhill Road gives them a great deal to picture.
A Granite Island, a Second Fireplace and a Working Back Entrance
The kitchen is large, and the listing highlights a generous granite island with seating, along with cabinetry that runs all the way to the ceiling. Those two features do real work. The island gives the cook a prep surface and gives everyone else a place to sit, while full-height cabinets add storage without taking another inch of floor. In a house this size, the kitchen is the connective tissue between the dining room and the rest of the home.
Beyond the kitchen sits a cozy family room with a corner fireplace, the house’s second. Having one fireplace in the front living area and another in the family room gives the home two distinct gathering spaces rather than one big room asked to do everything. One is at the front of the house, where the ceiling and the dining room set the tone, and the other is toward the back, close to the kitchen and the yard.
From the family room, a mudroom leads to the laundry, the garage and the backyard. It is the practical heart of the floor plan. Groceries come in from the garage, the laundry sits steps away, and the door to the yard is right there. Features like that rarely make a listing headline, but they are the ones owners notice every day of the week.
Outside, the yard is large and fenced, with a patio and a shed. A fenced yard gives room for pets, a grill, a garden or simply open space, and the shed keeps tools and equipment out of the garage. On a Pine Crest Knolls lot, that outdoor space adds usable room that the interior square footage never captures.
Bedrooms Placed on Opposite Sides of the House
The sleeping spaces are arranged with some separation. Just off the family room sits a bedroom with a full bath nearby, finished with a jetted tub and a custom tile surround. On the opposite side of the house, the primary bedroom has its own attached bath with a large soaking tub and a glass-block shower, and a third bedroom sits close by.
That arrangement gives the home two bathrooms that each carry a feature of their own: a jetted tub in one, and a soaking tub paired with a glass-block shower in the other. It also spreads the bedrooms out. The bedroom near the family room can serve as a guest room, a home office or a first-floor bedroom, while the primary suite and the third bedroom sit together on the other side.
Three bedrooms and two baths is a configuration buyers search for constantly, and here it comes with 1,897 square feet. Rosewood Drive, a three-bedroom that closed the same day as Greenhill Road, measured 1,019 square feet, so the Greenhill Road home offers about 880 more.
Square footage is not everything, but combined with a layout that separates the bedrooms and gives each bathroom a distinctive feature, it helps explain a price per square foot of $134, well above what most of the township’s sales commanded.
How $255,000 Stacks Up Against the Township
Harrison Township logged 154 sales over the past 12 months. The median sale price was $125,000, the median price per square foot was $105, and the median home spent 33 days on the market.
Against those marks, 141 Greenhill Road posts a price 104 percent above the median, a per-square-foot figure of $134 that runs about 28 percent higher than the township’s $105, and a 21-day marketing period that beat the median by 12 days, roughly a third faster. Every measure points in the same direction. Buyers paid more per square foot, and they got to the closing table sooner.
The arithmetic is worth spelling out. A home with 1,897 square feet priced at the township’s median of $105 per square foot would come to about $199,000. This house closed at $255,000, roughly $56,000 above that benchmark, and it did so in three weeks.
The rank tells the same story from another angle. At 18th of 154, the sale sits in about the top 12 percent of Harrison Township closings over the past year. That position reflects a house with nearly 1,900 square feet, two fireplaces, a granite island, two upgraded bathrooms and updates throughout.
The seller listed at $265,000 and closed at $255,000. For a home in Pine Crest Knolls, that is a strong, clean result, and it gives appraisers, lenders and neighbors a well-documented comparable to work from.
The Closest Comparables in the Same Week
Several Harrison Township sales closed within days of this one, which makes for a useful snapshot of the market. The nearest in type is Burgoyne Drive, a three-bedroom with 2,258 square feet that sold for $190,000 on October 22, 2026, about $84 per square foot. Greenhill Road, with 361 fewer square feet, closed $65,000 higher, at $134 per square foot.
At the other end sits N Main Street, a three-bedroom with 2,858 square feet that sold for $440,000 on October 22, 2026, or roughly $154 per square foot. That spread shows how broad Harrison Township’s market is, and where Greenhill Road sits within it: well above the township median and between the two.
Rosewood Drive, a three-bedroom with 1,019 square feet, closed on October 19, 2026, the same day as Greenhill Road, at $102,500, roughly $101 per square foot. Smaller two-bedroom homes elsewhere in the township closed between $94,900 and $125,000 that same week, filling out a busy stretch of closings.
Five closings across five days show a township market with real activity, and Greenhill Road’s $255,000 was the second-highest of the group, behind only the N Main Street sale. For a three-bedroom, two-bath house in a established subdivision, that is a notable place to land.
What This Sale Means for Harrison Township and West Dayton
West Dayton’s story is told one closing at a time, and 141 Greenhill Road adds a clean one. An established house built in 1958, updated and well presented, found a buyer in 21 days at a price more than double the township median. That is what a healthy stretch of housing market looks like in the numbers.
For homeowners in Pine Crest Knolls and across Harrison Township, the result is a data point worth knowing. It shows that a three-bedroom, two-bath house with nearly 1,900 square feet and a thoughtful layout can reach $255,000 in today’s market, and that it can do so without a long wait.
For buyers, the same sale shows the range of choices. A township median of $125,000 means many homes trade well below this price, while sales like Greenhill Road and N Main Street show the upper end moving as well. A buyer shopping in Harrison Township can find homes at very different price points, and they are closing.
Updated homes with real layouts, quick timelines and prices that clear the neighborhood median are how a market builds confidence. 141 Greenhill Road is the latest example, and it is a strong one.
Recognizing the Professionals Behind the Outcome
Listing agent Andrew Gaydosh of eXp Realty brought the home to market, and Jacqueline Lovelace of Lovelace Realty Group, LLC represented the buyer. Results like this come from careful pricing, strong presentation and steady work through closing, and both sides of the deal deserve recognition.
Listing data courtesy of Dayton REALTORS® MLS. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
More Common Questions About Harrison Township
Here are answers to practical questions about this sale and the Harrison Township housing market.
What did 141 Greenhill Road sell for?
The home sold for $255,000 on October 19, 2026. It was listed at $265,000, so it closed $10,000, or 3.8 percent, below asking after 21 days on the market.
What are the home’s basic specs?
It is a 1958 single-family home with three bedrooms, two full bathrooms and 1,897 square feet. The sale price works out to $134 per square foot. The listing describes a fenced yard with a patio and shed, a granite kitchen island, two fireplaces and a mudroom connecting to the garage and backyard.
How does this sale compare with the typical Harrison Township home?
Over the past 12 months, Harrison Township recorded 154 sales with a median price of $125,000 and a median of $105 per square foot. This sale came in 104 percent above the median price and ranks 18th of 154 sales in the township.
Did the home sell quickly?
Yes. It spent 21 days on the market, compared with a township median of 33 days, so it sold about 12 days faster than the typical home.
What did nearby homes sell for?
Recent nearby sales ranged widely. A 2,258-square-foot, three-bedroom on Burgoyne Drive sold for $190,000, a 1,019-square-foot, three-bedroom on Rosewood Drive sold for $102,500, and a 2,858-square-foot, three-bedroom on N Main Street sold for $440,000.
Is it still possible to buy in Harrison Township below $255,000?
Yes. With a median sale price of $125,000 over the past 12 months, a large share of Harrison Township sales closed well below this price, so buyers can find options across a wide range of prices and home sizes.
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