Real Property
Taxable Value of Real Property by Class of Property
and County
Calendar Year 1994
All real property (except railroad property) in Ohio is
classified by county auditors into one of five categories,
depending on the property's highest or best probable use or
current use for certain agricultural property. These
categories are residential, agricultural, industrial,
commercial (includes public utility real property), and
mineral.
In calendar year 1994, the total taxable value of all real
property in Ohio was approximately $116,577 million. Of this
amount, $79,857 million or 68.5% was classified as
residential property, $6,029 million or 5.2% was classified
as agricultural property, $6,695 million or 5.7% was
classified as industrial property, $23,857 million or 20.5%
was classified as commercial property, and $139 million or
0.1% was classified as mineral property.
The county with the greatest percentage of its property value
classified as: residential was Delaware County (78.8%);
agricultural was Noble County (41.4%); industrial was Adams
County (31.6%); commercial was Gallia County (32.6%); and
mineral was Noble County (6.3%).
The county with the smallest percentage of its property value
classified as: residential was Adams County (40.0%);
agricultural was Cuyahoga County (0.0%); industrial was Pike
County (1.2%); commercial was Monroe County (6.3%); and 35
counties reported having no mineral property value.