Tipp City closed 321 home sales in the past 12 months at a median of $365,000, and only 17 of them finished above this one. The $625,000 sale of 820 Juniper Court in Sycamore Woods came at full asking price in 17 days.
A Top-20 Sale on a Sycamore Woods Cul-de-Sac
Over the past 12 months, 321 homes have sold in Tipp City, and the middle of that market sits at a median price of $365,000. On November 4, 2026, 820 Juniper Court closed at $625,000, which ranks it 18th out of those 321 sales. That puts it in roughly the top six percent of everything that changed hands in the community over the year.
The house is a 1997-built home with five bedrooms and three full baths, set on a quiet cul-de-sac in the Sycamore Woods subdivision. It was listed at $625,000 and sold for $625,000, a full-price result, after just 17 days on the market. The typical Tipp City home over the same period took a median of 36 days, so this one sold in less than half the usual time.
Measured against the median, the sale lands 71% above the $365,000 middle of the market, a gap of $260,000. The highest sale in Tipp City across the same 12 months was $945,700, which means this closing sits about two-thirds of the way up to the very top of the range, among the largest and most expensive homes the community has produced this year.
A full-price close in 17 days says as much about buyer appetite for larger homes in Tipp City as the dollar figure does. Houses at this level do not turn over often. When one comes to market in good condition with a layout that works across three floors, the numbers suggest buyers are ready to act.
A Layout Built Around the Main Floor
The listing describes classic curb appeal, and the specifics back that up: a covered front porch, brick accents on the facade, manicured landscaping and a spacious outdoor area, all on a cul-de-sac where the street ends rather than continues. For a home of this size, a quiet dead-end setting is a practical feature as well as a pleasant one, since the lot is not a through route.
Inside, the main level carries most of the daily living. The primary suite is on this floor, with a private bath and a walk-in closet, so the owner’s bedroom, bath and closet sit on the same level as the kitchen, the office and the garage. That arrangement is a real convenience in a five-bedroom house, where the other bedrooms are a flight of stairs away.
The kitchen is described as open and flows into a sunny dining area, which gives the back of the house a natural gathering point. Beyond that, the main level holds both a family room and a separate living room, plus a dedicated office. Two distinct sitting rooms and a door-closing workspace is a combination that larger homes from the 1990s often deliver, and it lets a household spread out without anyone giving up a bedroom to work from home.
An attached garage completes the main level. In a Miami Valley winter, a garage that connects directly to the house is the kind of everyday detail that buyers notice on a second walk-through, even if it never makes the headline of a listing.
Four Bedrooms Upstairs and a Finished Lower Level
The upper floor holds four well-sized bedrooms, a full bath and what the listing calls multiple walk-in closets. Closet space is often where a 1990s floor plan either keeps up with current expectations or falls behind, and here the bedrooms upstairs are paired with more than one walk-in. Combined with the main-level primary suite, that brings the home to five bedrooms in total.
The finished lower level is where the square footage expands. According to the listing, it includes a recreation room, a game room, space set aside for exercise, a full bath and abundant storage. That is three distinct activity zones plus a bathroom on the same floor, which makes the lower level function almost like a separate wing of the house.
Across all three floors, the listing puts the living space at more than 4,500 square feet. The remarks pitch the lower level for entertaining, a home gym or multi-generational living, and the floor plan supports each of those uses. With a full bath on the main level, another upstairs and a third downstairs, there is a bathroom on every floor, which matters in a home with this many bedrooms and this much room to spread out.
The result is a house that balances daily comfort with room to grow, as the listing puts it. A buyer can use the upper floor for sleeping, the main level for cooking and gathering, and the lower level for everything else, and still have a dedicated office and a garage left over.
How $625,000 Compares With the Tipp City Market
The Tipp City market, as measured over the past 12 months, is built around a middle that is considerably more modest than this sale. Of the 321 sales, the median price was $365,000 and the median price per square foot was $165. The median home needed 36 days to find a buyer. Those figures describe a healthy, steadily moving market for mid-priced houses.
Against that backdrop, 820 Juniper Court is a clear step up. At $625,000, it closed 71% above the median and ranked 18th of 321. Only 17 sales in the area finished higher, and the single highest, at $945,700, remains the upper edge of what Tipp City buyers have paid in the past year.
A rank like that carries weight for anyone thinking about how larger houses are priced here. Appraisers, lenders and sellers look to the most recent comparable closings to decide what a given house can support. A full-price sale in the top six percent, completed in 17 days, is a clean data point: the list price and the sale price are identical, so there is no negotiation gap to explain away.
It also shows the range within a single community. Tipp City is not one price point. In the same stretch of weeks that produced this closing, nearby sales ranged from $289,900 up to $655,000. Smaller and mid-sized homes continue to trade near the median, while the biggest houses on the best streets are reaching figures well above it.
The Closest Comparable Sales
Among the five most recent nearby sales, two sit in the same price tier as 820 Juniper Court, and they bracket it almost exactly. On November 3, 2026, the day before this home closed, a four-bedroom house on Troy-Frederick Road sold for $655,000. It measures 2,498 square feet, so that sale came out to roughly $262 per square foot, about $30,000 above this one.
On October 29, 2026, a four-bedroom home on Shooting Star Street sold for $630,064. At 4,176 square feet, it is the closest match by both size and price, and it works out to about $151 per square foot. Its sale price was within roughly $5,000 of 820 Juniper Court, and it closed six days before it. The Juniper Court listing cites more than 4,500 square feet and five bedrooms, so the two houses are close peers in scale, and they closed at nearly the same figure.
The other three recent nearby sales, on Copperfield Lane, E Shoop Road and Cobblestone Drive, closed between $289,900 and $385,000 in late October. Those homes range from two to four bedrooms and from 1,566 to 1,884 square feet, and their prices sit close to the area median of $365,000. They show the broad middle of the market, which is where most Tipp City sales happen.
Together, the comparables describe a pattern. In the final days of October and the first days of November, three sales between about $625,000 and $655,000 closed within a week of each other. Larger, higher-priced homes are not sitting idle, and this one fits comfortably within that group.
Seventeen Days at Full Asking
The timeline is the other half of the story. The home came to market at $625,000 and closed on November 4, 2026 at exactly that figure, which the data records as 0.0% off the list price. It needed only 17 days on the market to get there.
That pace matters because the median for Tipp City over the last 12 months is 36 days, and homes priced at the higher end of any market often take longer than the median, not less. Here, a house priced 71% above the area median still sold in less than half the typical time, with no movement from the list price.
Pricing a larger home correctly is difficult, because there are fewer recent sales to guide the number. In this case the list price held up against the market. The Shooting Star Street sale at $630,064 and the Troy-Frederick Road sale at $655,000 were both fresh in the record, and a $625,000 list price sat just beneath them. Buyers who had seen those homes had a clear benchmark, and the price made sense in that light.
For sellers considering a similar move, the lesson is straightforward: a well-presented house with a flexible layout, a defensible price and a current set of comparable sales can find a buyer quickly, even at the top of the local range.
What the Result Means for Tipp City
Every high-end sale adds to the evidence of what Tipp City can support. This one adds a $625,000 closing for a 1997 five-bedroom home with a finished lower level, set on a cul-de-sac in Sycamore Woods. It gives future sellers of large, multi-level houses a recent, full-price reference point and gives buyers a sense of what the upper end of the market currently looks like.
The listing itself points to what buyers see in the community: Tipp City’s historic charm and easy access to I-75. Those two traits pull in different directions, one toward an older town character and the other toward a straightforward route to the interstate, and the market has long rewarded places that offer both.
The 12-month figures show a community with real depth. With 321 sales, a $365,000 median and a top sale of $945,700, Tipp City covers a wide spread of homes and budgets. Sales like 820 Juniper Court, ranked 18th in the neighborhood, show that the upper tier is active and that well-priced homes there are moving quickly.
For the households shopping in Tipp City over the coming months, the takeaway is practical. Larger homes with room for an office, a gym and a recreation space are finding buyers, and the closest comparable sales sit within a few thousand dollars of each other. That kind of consistency is what makes a market easier to read, and this sale is one more clear signal in it.
Recognizing the Professionals Behind the Outcome
Listing agent Tyler C Watson of Garden Gate Realty Inc. brought the home to market, and Jennifer Kingrey of RE/MAX Victory + Affiliates 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 Tipp City
Here are answers to common questions about this sale and the Tipp City housing market.
How much did 820 Juniper Court sell for?
820 Juniper Court sold for $625,000 on November 4, 2026. That matched its $625,000 list price, so it closed at full asking.
How does the sale compare with the typical Tipp City home?
Over the past 12 months, Tipp City recorded 321 sales with a median price of $365,000. At $625,000, this sale was 71% above that median and ranked 18th out of 321 in the area.
How long was 820 Juniper Court on the market?
It sold after 17 days on the market. The median for Tipp City over the past 12 months is 36 days, so it moved in less than half the typical time.
What are the main features of the home?
The 1997-built home has five bedrooms and three full baths across three floors. The main level includes a primary suite with a private bath and walk-in closet, an open kitchen, a dining area, a family room, a living room, an office and an attached garage. Upstairs are four bedrooms and a full bath. The finished lower level adds a recreation room, game room, exercise space, a full bath and storage. The listing cites more than 4,500 square feet of living space.
What have similar larger homes sold for nearby?
A four-bedroom, 4,176-square-foot home on Shooting Star Street sold for $630,064 on October 29, 2026, and a four-bedroom, 2,498-square-foot home on Troy-Frederick Road sold for $655,000 on November 3, 2026.
What is the highest price paid for a home in Tipp City recently?
The highest sale in Tipp City over the past 12 months was $945,700. The 820 Juniper Court sale at $625,000 ranked 18th among the 321 sales in that period.
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