AMAZING TRI LEVEL HOME NESTLED IN THE WOODS AND OVERLOOKING THE FAMOUS, HISTORICAL OCTOGON STONE BARN! THIS VIEW WILL JUST MAKE YOU HAPPY EVERYDAY. TOP SHELF HOME AND A TOP SHELF HOMEOWNER. UPDATED KITCHEN, ENCLOSED BACK PORCH, FAMILY ROOM WITH BUILT IN DESK AREA AND FIREPLACE WITH TWIN BOOKSHELF. THE OUTSIDE AMENITIES INCLUDE BRICK PAVOR PATIO, PERGULA, AND TWO STORY BARN TO DIE FOR. THE HOUSE IS EQUIPED WITHA $7000 GENERTOR THAT HAS BEEN USED ONCE. OWNER TO FIND HOME OF CHOICE AND THEN 30 DAYS AFTER THE CLOSING.
Single-familyProperty Type
2000Year Built
1.2 acresLot Size
$180Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Listed by Kimberly Marshall• 2Marshalls Real Estate
Bought with Kimberly Marshall• 2Marshalls Real Estate
Built in 2000, Like new one owner Tri-Level on 1.2 acres. Three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 car garage, the home features wood six panel doors, nice kitchen cabinetry a 12x11 finished sunroom and a 2 story 28x24 insulated and heated with a pellet stove pole barn w ith100amp/ 220 service. This is a one of a kind pole barn and perfect for a shop or hobby's. 18 ft. above ground pool with deck. Patio w/pergola that has adjustable slats to block or allow sun. This is a great location with easy access to Yellow Springs, Springfield or Xenia in a matter of minutes.
Dayton MLS #463315
Jul 2, 2010
Sold
$198,000
$95/sq ft
Jul 2, 2010
Sold
$198,000
$95/sq ft
Mar 3, 2010
Listed
$217,500
$105/sq ft
+8
Like new one owner Tri-level on 1.2 acres. Built in 2000. Three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 car garage, the home features six panel wood doors, nice kitchen cabinetry, a 12x11 sunroom and 2 story 28 x 24 pole barn with 100amp/220 service. Pellet stove provides heat. This is a one of a kind pole barn and perfect for a shop or hobby's. 18 ft. above ground pool with deck patio w/ pergola that has adjustable slats to block or allow sun. This is country living at it best you can be in Yellow Springs, Springfield or Xenia in a matter of minutes.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$4,934 (−2.0%)
$16,160 + $89,120
$105,280
2024
$5,037 (+2.4%)
$14,600 + $79,400
$94,000
2023
$4,918
$14,600 + $79,400
$94,000
2022
$4,913 (+21.3%)
$14,600 + $79,400
$94,000
2021
$4,049 (−0.3%)
$10,580 + $58,090
$68,670
2020
$4,059 (−1.3%)
$10,580 + $58,090
$68,670
2019
$4,114 (+3.9%)
$10,580 + $58,090
$68,670
2018
$3,959 (−0.2%)
$9,700 + $54,890
$64,590
2017
$3,969 (+14.8%)
$9,700 + $54,890
$64,590
2016
$3,458 (+6.9%)
$9,700 + $54,890
$64,590
2014
$3,235
$8,820 + $49,300
$58,120
Tax history for 2811 Fairfield
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$4,934 (−2.0%)
$16,160 + $89,120
$105,280
2024
$5,037 (+2.4%)
$14,600 + $79,400
$94,000
2023
$4,918
$14,600 + $79,400
$94,000
2022
$4,913 (+21.3%)
$14,600 + $79,400
$94,000
2021
$4,049 (−0.3%)
$10,580 + $58,090
$68,670
2020
$4,059 (−1.3%)
$10,580 + $58,090
$68,670
2019
$4,114 (+3.9%)
$10,580 + $58,090
$68,670
2018
$3,959 (−0.2%)
$9,700 + $54,890
$64,590
2017
$3,969 (+14.8%)
$9,700 + $54,890
$64,590
2016
$3,458 (+6.9%)
$9,700 + $54,890
$64,590
2014
$3,235
$8,820 + $49,300
$58,120
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
3
Baths
2.5
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
1.2 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
1,958
Year built
2000
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Clark County
APN
1801100018201007
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Oct 19, 2026.
A-1
Agricultural District
The A-1 Agricultural District is intended to preserve areas where soils, topographic conditions, and physical features are best suited for the pursuit of agricultural use. Also, it is to protect the agricultural uses from encroachment of incompatible non-agricultural land uses and to preserve open areas from the encroachment of scattered urban type uses or until such time that the area is ready for more intensive development and can be provided with appropriate infrastructure and services. This district is intended to ensure that land areas which are within the unincorporated areas which are well suited for agriculture production are retained for such production, unimpeded by the establishment of incompatible uses which would hinder agricultural uses and inevitably deplete agricultural lands and uses. This district is also established to prevent the conversion of prime agricultural land to scattered non-farm development which, when unregulated, unnecessarily increases the cost of public services and infrastructure to all citizens and results in the premature disinvestment in agriculture.