US Metro Real Estate Intelligence
Rankings/Dayton-Kettering-Beavercreek, OH

Dayton-Kettering-Beavercreek, OH

NeutralTier 1CBSA 19430Compare
Risk Rank: #161 of 274Month: 2026-05Score change (12m): -7
48score
Composite risk percentile vs 274 metros (higher = higher risk)

Executive Summary

Dayton's housing market shows average risk, ranking 161st of 274 metros. The market recently entered Expansion. Broad-based growth with healthy fundamentals.

Dayton has maintained relatively stable market conditions throughout the observation period, currently in Expansion.

Rent growth is roughly keeping pace with price appreciation, suggesting valuations are not stretched.

Cycle Phase

RecoveryExpansionHypersupplyRecession
1 month in current phase

Normal growth conditions with balanced fundamentals

2019202020212022202320242025

Key Dynamics

Risk is primarily driven by migration and permit growth, while affordability provides the most support.

Top Drivers

Migrationp92
Net AGI migration (risk inverted)
Permit Growthp57
YoY permit change
Price Momentump56
12-month HPI change

Market Signals

Supplementary market indicators.

Valuation

Balanced
Rent vs. Price Growth
+1.1%p79
Months in status1
Data through May 2026Rent growth vs price growth (rent support). Note: Affordability and Valuation measure different structural dimensions and can diverge.
Factor Details
Lower riskHigher risk
Low RiskBelow AvgNeutralElevatedHigh Risk
Price MomentumNeutral
+1.8%p56

12-month HPI change — higher = overheating

Permit GrowthNeutral
+2.0%p57

YoY permit change — higher = supply pressure

Permits per CapitaBelow Avg
2.62p30

Permits per 1,000 residents — higher = overbuilding risk

AffordabilityLow Risk
0.22p7

Mortgage payment / income — higher = more burdened

EmploymentNeutral
+0.1%p49

12-month employment change (risk inverted)

MigrationHigh Risk
-$115Kp92

Net AGI migration (risk inverted)

National Context

Credit Conditions

Credit Regime

Stable
Bank Lending Standards
-3.7Normal
Rate Change (YoY)
-38 bpsNormal
Mortgage Risk Premium
+199 bpsElevated
Stable for 9 quartersData through 2026-Q2

Supply Pipeline

Supply Regime

Accumulating

Supply pipeline is building up while credit remains available. New units are accumulating in the system — watch for delivery pressure in coming quarters.

Pipeline Ratio
0.90Elevated
Completion-Permit Divergence
-5.9 ppNormal
Accumulating for 5 quartersData through 2026-Q2
Local Signals

Employment Concentration

Employment

Moderate
Largest SectorHealth Care 18.3%
QCEW 2024 annual averages
Internal Structure

Dayton's 3 counties show similar risk profiles — the metro-level score is broadly representative.

Low7.0Limited data
3 of 3 counties scored

Dayton, OH shows Low internal divergence — county-level differences are minor and the metro composite is broadly representative. Miami County contributes the most structural risk (Elevated, driven by affordability), while Greene County anchors the lower end (Below Average).

Within-metro factor percentiles (0 = lowest risk, 100 = highest risk)
CountyScore
Miami CountyRisk Driver
62
Montgomery County
50
Greene CountyStabilizer
38
Score History
MonthScore
2025-1254
2025-1058
2025-0752
2025-0456
2025-0158
2024-1053
2024-0750
2024-0451
2024-0152
2023-1052
2023-0760
2023-0454
2023-0151
2022-1051
2022-0747
2022-0451
2022-0152
2021-1053
2021-0753
2021-0446
2021-0152
2020-1052
2020-0754
2020-0457
2020-0156
2019-1058
2019-0758
2019-0459
2019-0155
Data Vintages
Price (HPI)2026-Q1
Permits2026-05
Income2024
Employment2026-05
Migration2023