West Dayton’s comeback is built from closings like this one, where a renovated home finds a buyer fast and sells above asking. On October 27, 2026, 927 Verona Road in Residence Park sold for $100,000 after 12 days, 23 percent above the neighborhood median.
A $100,000 Closing That Ranks Eighth in Residence Park
West Dayton’s housing story is being told one closing at a time, and the entries keep getting harder to dismiss. The latest from Residence Park: 927 Verona Road sold on October 27, 2026 for $100,000, which is $5,000 over its $95,000 list price, after only 12 days on the market.
That is a 5.3 percent premium over asking in a neighborhood where the typical home takes 22 days to sell. It is also a result that holds up against the neighborhood’s own numbers. Residence Park recorded 31 sales over the last 12 months with a median sale price of $81,000. At $100,000, this home closed 23 percent above that median and ranks 8th of 31, which means only seven homes in the neighborhood sold for more over that stretch.
The house is a 1940 single-family home in the City of Dayton with three bedrooms, two full baths and 1,464 square feet of living space. It came to market newly renovated and already rented, a pairing that gives a buyer both a finished product and a monthly income figure from the first day of ownership.
Taken together, the price, the pace and the rank make 927 Verona Road a useful marker for Residence Park: a renovated three-bedroom, two-bath house that cleared its list price in under two weeks and landed in the upper part of the neighborhood’s sales.
Three Bedrooms, Two Full Baths and 1,464 Square Feet
Built in 1940, the house is 86 years old, and the listing describes it as newly renovated. That is the kind of result West Dayton’s older housing stock can deliver when a property is brought back to market-ready condition: a home with decades behind it, presented to buyers as something ready to use.
The layout is three bedrooms and two full bathrooms across 1,464 square feet. A second full bath is a practical addition to a three-bedroom plan. It helps a house of this size handle more than one daily routine at a time, which matters whether the home is occupied by an owner or leased out.
The listing notes that a refrigerator and range stay with the house, along with an AC unit, and that the laundry area is set up with washer and dryer hookups. Those inclusions carry weight in either an owner-occupied or a rental setting. The kitchen is equipped and the cooling is in place, so the next owner is not starting from zero.
At 1,464 square feet, 927 Verona Road is larger than every one of the five recent nearby sales covered below, which ranged from 1,123 to 1,322 square feet. That extra floor area is a big part of why the sale price sits above the neighborhood median even though the price per square foot does not.
A Renovated House With Rent Already in Place
The listing states that the house was being rented for $1,200 per month at the time it hit the market. For a property that sold at $100,000, that detail changes how the sale reads. The house was not just a renovated three-bedroom waiting for its next occupant. It was already producing income.
Over twelve months, $1,200 a month adds up to $14,400 in gross rent, or about 14.4 percent of the sale price before property taxes, insurance, maintenance and any vacancy. Those costs are real and they vary, so the figure is a starting point rather than a return. Still, it shows why a renovated three-bedroom at this price point moved in 12 days.
The arrangement described in the listing also puts utilities and yard upkeep on the tenants. That keeps the owner’s recurring responsibilities narrower than they would be in a house where the property owner carries those costs, and it gives anyone running the numbers a cleaner picture of what the house requires month to month.
There is a quieter benefit for the neighborhood as well. A renovated house that is occupied, equipped and maintained is a property that is working, and every block benefits when more of its houses fall into that category rather than waiting for attention. This sale adds a data point that supports the case for putting money into homes like this one.
How $100,000 Compares With the Residence Park Numbers
The neighborhood’s trailing 12 months provide the cleanest yardstick. Residence Park logged 31 sales, with a median price of $81,000, a median price per square foot of $68 and a median of 22 days on the market. The highest sale in that period was $153,000.
Against those figures, 927 Verona Road closed $19,000 above the median, a gap of 23 percent. It sits $53,000 below the top of the range, which tells you the neighborhood’s market is wide enough that a $100,000 result lands comfortably in its upper-middle.
The rank makes the point more directly. At 8th of 31, this sale finished ahead of 23 other Residence Park closings over the year. Only seven homes did better.
The price per square foot is just as telling. At $100,000 for 1,464 square feet, the sale works out to $68 per square foot, exactly the neighborhood median. The premium over the median sale price therefore comes from the size of the house, not from an unusual price per foot. In plain terms, the buyer paid the neighborhood’s going rate per square foot for a larger-than-typical renovated home with a lease in place.
Speed is the last piece. The median Residence Park home takes 22 days to sell, and this one took 12, just over half the typical time. A house that sells above the median price and well under the median time is the pattern of a market with real demand.
Twelve Days on Market, Closing Above Asking
The path from list to close was short. The home was listed at $95,000, and it closed at $100,000 on October 27, 2026. That is $5,000 over asking, a 5.3 percent premium.
The starting price was not timid. At $95,000, the list price already sat $14,000 above the neighborhood’s median sale price. The seller set the number above the typical Residence Park sale, and the market not only agreed but added to it.
A 12-day sale above list price is hard to produce by accident. The listing laid out the facts that matter to someone evaluating the house quickly: the rent, the appliances that stay, the AC unit, the laundry hookups and who pays for utilities and yard care. With that information on the page, a buyer could run the numbers fast and decide.
For West Dayton, the pace matters as much as the price. Homes that sell in under two weeks, above what the seller asked, show that well-presented inventory has buyers waiting. That is the kind of evidence that builds confidence block by block.
What Nearby Sales Say About the Price
Five recent closings near 927 Verona Road, all three-bedroom homes, ran from September 29 to October 23, 2026. They give a sense of where the market stands right now, and they are best read by size and price.
The closest comparisons in price are three sales that closed at or above $123,000. A 1,322-square-foot house on Oakridge Drive sold for $123,000 on October 9. Two days earlier, on October 7, another Oakridge Drive home with 1,123 square feet sold for $153,000. And on September 29, a 1,125-square-foot house on W 2nd Street sold for $123,000.
Each of those homes is smaller than 927 Verona Road, by 142 square feet in the Oakridge case at $123,000 and by roughly 340 square feet for the other two. Their prices per square foot work out to about $93, $136 and $109, against $68 at Verona. Two other nearby sales, on Whitmore Avenue and Bluecrest Avenue, closed in the $30,000s in mid to late October, so the recent range runs from the $30,000s up to $153,000.
That spread is wide, and it is a reminder that comparing any house in Residence Park means looking closely at its specifics. A renovated three-bedroom, two-bath home with 1,464 square feet and a lease in place produced $100,000, a result that sits comfortably inside the recent range and above the neighborhood median.
What the Sale Means for Residence Park and West Dayton
West Dayton’s progress rarely shows up as a single headline. It shows up as steady closings, and Residence Park produced 31 of them over the last 12 months, a pace of a little over two a month. Each one adds to the record that lenders, appraisers and owners rely on when they decide what a house is worth.
This one adds something specific. It closed above its list price, above the neighborhood median price and in well under the median time, and it ranks 8th of 31 among the neighborhood’s sales. Those are the markers of a house that the market wanted.
For owners weighing a renovation or a sale in Residence Park, the useful takeaway is a number: a 1,464-square-foot three-bedroom, two-bath home with updates and a tenant in place now has a documented close at $100,000, or $68 per square foot. That figure sits in the public record for the next person who needs a comparison.
Progress in West Dayton is built from outcomes like this: a house that sold in twelve days, above asking, and added another sound data point to a neighborhood that keeps accumulating them. 927 Verona Road did that.
Recognizing the Professionals Behind the Outcome
Listing agent Gregory Wimberly of BHHS Professional Realty brought the home to market, and Nikole Brinkman of Keller Williams Advisors Rlty 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 Residence Park
These are the most common practical questions about the 927 Verona Road sale and the Residence Park housing market.
How much did 927 Verona Road sell for?
927 Verona Road sold for $100,000 on October 27, 2026. The list price was $95,000, so the home closed $5,000, or 5.3 percent, above asking.
How does the sale compare with a typical Residence Park sale?
Over the last 12 months, Residence Park recorded 31 sales with a median price of $81,000. At $100,000, this sale came in 23 percent above that median and ranks 8th of 31. The highest sale in the neighborhood during that period was $153,000.
How quickly did the home sell?
It sold in 12 days on the market. The median for Residence Park over the last 12 months is 22 days, so this home sold in just over half the typical time.
What are the home’s basic details?
927 Verona Road is a single-family home built in 1940 with three bedrooms, two full baths and 1,464 square feet. The listing describes it as newly renovated, and it includes a refrigerator, range, washer and dryer hookups and an AC unit.
What was the price per square foot, and how does that compare with the neighborhood?
The sale works out to $68 per square foot, which matches the Residence Park median of $68 per square foot over the last 12 months. The higher total price reflects the home’s size at 1,464 square feet.
Was the home rented when it sold?
The listing stated the house was being rented for $1,200 per month, with tenants responsible for all utilities and for maintaining the yard. That works out to $14,400 in gross rent over twelve months, before taxes, insurance and maintenance.
