Magnolia, Ohio.
Typical home $236,221 (+6.7% in a year). Canton-Massillon, OH metro.
Property tax and schools in Magnolia
Magnolia’s own tax page → what a home here pays, who charges it, its levies and ballot, and its schools.
Magnolia is in Carroll County, where its property tax is set. Its homes there are in the Sandy Valley Local school district. Check your own bill.
to buy the typical home at today's mortgage rate — +$711 (+134%) since Jan 2020.
- 1 year
- Up $14,826 +7%
- $221,395$236,221 since Sep 2025
- 5 years
- Up $60,957 +35%
- $175,264$236,221 since Sep 2021
Monthly payment to buy the typical home
Home value × that month's 30-year mortgage rate, 20% down, principal and interest. This is the line households feel: prices and rates compound each other.
- Magnolia$1,240
- Ohio$1,291
- United States$1,922
At the last five years' pace, a typical home here doubles in price every 12 years.
Typical home values in Magnolia, OH rose 6.7% over the past year — faster than the nation's +1.2%.
Living in Magnolia, Carroll County, Ohio
Magnolia is a village of 1,013 people in Carroll County. Half its households earn more than $75,156 a year and half less, against $64,835 across Carroll County; 7% of its people live below the poverty line. 81% of its homes are lived in by their owners and 19% are rented. Unemployment in Carroll County was 3.5% in August 2026, and the county had 0.4% more jobs in 2025 than the year before. The most people in Carroll County work in schools and health care, then manufacturing.
Written by AI Claude Sonnet 5.5 wrote this on 23 October 2026 from the figures here, a list of nearby places and what it knows. It can be wrong or out of date.
What it’s like
The place. Magnolia is a small village in Carroll County, Ohio, where most homes are lived in by their owners, more so than in many places. Household incomes run higher than across the county as a whole, and a fair share of adults have a four-year degree. Winters are cold and summers pleasantly warm, with rain and melted snow spread through the year.
Work. Residents work mostly in schools, hospitals and social care, with manufacturing, shops and the building trades also employing many. Across Carroll County, the largest workplaces include Carrollton Exempted Village Schools, Brown Local Schools and Interstate Waste Services. The usual trip to work is a fairly long one, and some people work from home.
Things to do. Conotton Creek, a river, and Fort Laurens, a museum, are both a short drive away. For a longer outing, the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the First Ladies National Historic Site are both museums a longer drive away, and the Tuscarawas River is also a longer drive from the village.
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- 35%of adults have a degree
- 7%below the poverty line
- 28 mintypical commute
- 10%work from home
What people in Carroll County work in
Employed residents by industry, from the Census survey. Carroll County had 6,119 jobs in 2025, 0.4% more than the year before (Bureau of Labor Statistics).
Weather through the year
Coldest in January, with highs near 36° and lows near 20°; warmest in July, with highs near 84° and lows near 62°. About 42 inches of rain and melted snow a year.
Average daily high and low, 1991–2020, at the New Philadelphia weather station, 14 miles away (NOAA).
Largest workplaces in Carroll County
- Carrollton Exempted Village SchoolsSchool district376FTE
- Brown Local SchoolsSchool district227FTE
- Interstate Waste ServicesWaste management168
- Conotton Valley Union Local SchoolsSchool district130FTE
- Machine Dynamics & EngineeringPressure control valves, industrial-type, manufacturing108
- Imperial AluminumFerroalloys manufacturing87
- Arbors at MinervaSkilled nursing facilities71
- Carrollton MarketsGrocery stores69
Staff on average in 2025, as each workplace reported it to OSHA with its injury records: 19 workplaces with 20 or more staff, 1,040 people in all across the county; Magnolia has none of its own. School districts come from the Common Core of Data (NCES, 2023–24); FTE marks full-time equivalent staff. Not listed: many offices and banks, which need not report to OSHA; military bases, whose staff OPM withholds; and, in about half the states, city and county governments.
Natural hazards
- HailRelatively moderate
- Lightningrelatively high in parts of MagnoliaRelatively moderate
- Inland floodingRelatively moderate
- Winter weatherRelatively moderate
- Cold wavesRelatively moderate
FEMA’s National Risk Index (December 2025) rates the risk each natural hazard poses to the people, buildings and farms in Magnolia’s census tracts, against the rest of the country; all of them together, relatively low. It is meant for planning, not a substitute for a local risk assessment or a flood map: FEMA’s index.
From the U.S. Census Bureau’s 2020 census and its American Community Survey (2020–2024 five-year estimates), and the Bureau of Labor Statistics. A survey, so each figure has a margin of error, and figures it is not sure of are left out. More on Carroll County and the Canton-Massillon, OH metro.
Magnolia home values
Zillow measures a city over its municipal boundary. Against the state and national figures, mid-tier homes, smoothed and seasonally adjusted.
- Magnolia$236,221
- Ohio$245,982
- United States$366,157
When this market ran hot
Each cell is that month's year-on-year home-value growth. Read left to right, top row is the latest year — the 2021–22 band is the boom.
Market heat, inside the city limits
Homes for sale
Active for-sale inventory. More supply hands power to buyers.
Not enough data to draw this yet.
Zip codes with a Magnolia address
A different geography, not a breakdown. The figure above covers the municipality; these zips cover everywhere the Post Office calls Magnolia — often including townships beyond the city limits. Both come straight from Zillow, and they are not expected to average out.