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Medina County · Township

Granger Township

Granger Township is a township in Medina County, Ohio. The data below comes from public county auditor records. Local editorial notes are added over time.

Editor's note · Medina Homes Guide · 2026-10-01
PLACEHOLDER · awaiting agent data

Agents who actually work Granger Township

Ranked by recorded sales here, not by who paid us.

  • 1

    Sample Agent A

    Sample Brokerage

    — sales in Montville (last 12 months)

    Profile unclaimed · sample data
  • 2

    Sample Agent B

    Sample Brokerage

    — sales in Montville (last 12 months)

    Profile unclaimed · sample data

Real rankings come from MLS sales records when integration is connected.

SOURCED · Medina County Auditor

Listings in Granger Township

Every dot on this map is a residential lot from the county auditor's record. When a home here is listed on Medina Homes Guide, its price appears on the map as a tag.

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Dots: Medina County Auditor parcel record. A dot shows where a residential lot is. It does not mean the home is for sale.

County records · last 12 months

Last 12 months in Granger

The Big Five

Every number here comes straight from the Medina County Auditor, the same records your agent pulls to price a home and a lender checks before they write a loan. We update them every month so you're always looking at current data. These are real sale prices from real Medina County transactions, and you can verify every one of them at the auditor's website. Whether you're buying and trying to figure out if a price actually makes sense, or thinking about selling and want to know what homes like yours have been getting, The Big Five are where that conversation starts.

1
$297,000
Median sale price The midpoint of all home sales here in the last 12 months. Half sold for more, half for less. If your budget is above this number, most of the market is in range. Below it, homes are available but you're working with the lower half of what's out there. Unlike an average, one high-priced sale doesn't throw this number off.
2
-39.3%
vs. last year Compares this year's median sale price to last year's. A dip doesn't mean the neighborhood is losing value. Prices often pull back after a hot year. For buyers, a negative number means more purchasing power than 12 months ago. For sellers, it's useful context on where the market sits today. See the price history chart below for the full picture.
3
87
Homes sold How many homes actually changed hands here in the last 12 months. A higher number means an active market. Homes sell quickly and buyers have more options. A lower number means a quieter market with less buyer traffic. It also tells you how much to trust the median price above. More sales means more data behind it, not a figure built on a handful of transactions.
4
1.3%
Annual tax rate Your yearly property tax bill as a percent of what you paid for the home. At 1.2%, a $400,000 home costs about $4,800 a year in taxes, roughly $400 a month added on top of your mortgage. Compare this across neighborhoods to see where your dollar goes further.
5
+25%
Above county value The county auditor has an official value on file for every home. It is what your property tax bill is based on. That number gets updated every few years and tends to run behind the real market. This tells you how much more homes here have actually been selling for above that county estimate. When you look up a home on the auditor's website, the value you see is not what you'd pay.

The median sale price in the stats above combines every property type sold here. For a more accurate number, use the row that matches what you're shopping for. Property types with fewer than 3 sales in the period roll into the combined total and won't appear as a separate row.

By property type · last 12 months

Median price Sold
  • Multi-family $200,000 31 sales
  • Single-family homes $492,000 26 sales
  • Condos / townhomes $297,000 25 sales
  • Manufactured homes $925,000 5 sales

Price history · residential home sales

Median price Sold
  • 2022 (Feb–Dec) $289,500 42 sales
  • 2023 $485,000 43 sales
  • 2024 $440,000 51 sales
  • 2025 (Jan–Aug) $267,500 68 sales

Source: Medina County Auditor transfer records · 2026-10-01.

Numbers come from Medina County public deed records, filed with the county auditor and open to the public. Residential homes only. Includes for-sale-by-owner and foreclosure sales not tracked through an agent, so figures may run slightly different from what an agent's report shows.

Prices reflect conditions at the time of sale. Economic events like interest rate cycles, pandemic-era demand shifts, and changes in local housing supply can cause year-over-year swings that overstate or understate what the underlying market is actually doing. The trend is useful context, not a final word.

Before you tour

Your home-work. Already done.

Twelve things most buyers never think to ask until after the offer is signed. Each card is sourced and specific to this neighborhood.

Near Granger Township

New to the area? Ask what’s near this house.

Type the kind of place you need, like a grocery store or a day care. The map shows the closest places of that kind and the drive time from this house.

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Local history

The Granger most people here haven't heard about.

Portrait of Gideon Granger, oil on canvas by Ezra Ames, before 1822.

Four farmers, one mortgage, and the land they lost back to the man Granger was named for

In October 1817, four New York farmers rode out in a two-horse carriage and bought three-quarters of Granger Township. Then Congress opened cheaper federal land south of the Reserve.

James Ganyard, Elizur Hills, Anthony Low, and Burt Codding bought three-quarters of the township from Gideon Granger for four dollars an acre in 1817. They gave him a joint $14,000 mortgage. Before their families finished clearing the timber, Congress opened cheaper federal land south of the Reserve. The mortgages came due. Most of the land reverted to Granger. The township named itself after him anyway.

Read the full story →

Common questions

What people ask about this neighborhood.

Every answer below names where it came from and the day it was checked. Nothing here is a guess.

What school district is Hinckley Ohio in

Hinckley Township is served by the Highland Local School District. Its office at 3880 Ridge Road carries a Medina 44256 mailing address but sits in Granger Township. Highland has five buildings: Hinckley Elementary in Hinckley Township, Granger Elementary, Sharon Elementary, Highland Middle School for grades 6 through 8, and Highland High School at 4150 Ridge Road. The district publishes 3,386 students, 361 employees and a 99 percent graduation rate. Highland Local collects a voter approved earned income tax.

Source: Highland Local School District · checked 2026-10-01

Is there a preschool for Hinckley Ohio kids

Little Hornets Preschool is the Highland Local School District preschool, held at Granger Elementary School, 1724 Wilbur Road, which has a Medina mailing address but sits in Granger Township. It serves ages 3 to 5 Monday through Thursday, mornings 9:00 to 11:45 and afternoons 12:30 to 3:15, at $160 a month, with 16 children per session split between children with identified disabilities and typically developing peer models chosen by lottery after a play based screening. It holds a 5-Star Step Up to Quality rating.

Source: Highland Local School District, Little Hornets Preschool · checked 2026-10-01

Is there a library in Hinckley Ohio

There is no library branch in Hinckley Township. Hinckley Township's own directory points residents to Highland Library at 4160 Ridge Road, 330.278.4271, which has a Medina mailing address but sits in Granger Township, and to Brunswick Library at 3649 Center Road. Highland is open Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with no Sunday hours. Medina County District Library also runs a bookmobile out of Buckeye Library that serves outlying areas.

Source: Medina County District Library and the Hinckley Township community directory · checked 2026-10-01

Who are the Granger Township trustees

Granger Township is run by three trustees, Teri A. Berry, John H. Ginley Jr. and Richard L. Pace, and fiscal officer Donald L. Baker, from the Township Administration Building at 3717 Ridge Road, 330/239-3611. Trustees meet twice a month, usually the second Monday at 4:00 p.m. and the last Monday at 7:00 p.m. The township provides road and bridge maintenance, cemetery maintenance, fire protection and emergency medical services, and contracts with the Medina County Sheriff's Department for police protection, so there is no township police department. There is no township income tax, because Ohio law does not let a township enact one. Zoning permits go through the part-time zoning inspector at extension 102, in the office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 11 a.m.

Source: Granger Township official website and the Auditor of State of Ohio regular audit of Granger Township · checked 2026-10-01

Who provides fire and EMS in Granger Township Ohio

Granger Township Fire & Rescue, created by the trustees on 16 June 1961, runs fire protection and emergency medical services for the township from one station at 3737 Ridge Road. Emergencies go to 9-1-1; the non-emergency number is 330/239-2111. The roster lists Chief Steven Kamp, Assistant Chief Shane Berger, four lieutenants and twenty-four more firefighters, and the department still recruits volunteers on Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. The 11,500 square foot station with four truck and squad bays was dedicated on 18 September 2004 and was paid for mostly from the fire levy.

Source: Granger Township Fire & Rescue pages on the township website, with Akron.com reporting for the chief's 2026 comments · checked 2026-10-01

Where is Highland High School in Medina County Ohio

Highland High School serves grades 9 through 12 at 4150 Ridge Road in Granger Township, 330-239-1901, with Cecilia Frammartino-Kotlyn as principal. The school's own page says nearly 1,100 students, 17 Advanced Placement courses and more than 70 electives, with nearly half of students playing a sport and Highland in the Suburban League since 1976-77. The mascot is the Hornets. Highland was formed in 1952 by consolidating the Hinckley, Granger and Sharon school districts. County records show the campus parcel as 121.292 acres owned by the Highland Local board of education, inside Granger Township.

Source: Highland High School general information page, with Medina County Auditor parcel records and Wikipedia's Highland High School article for the 1952 consolidation · checked 2026-10-01

Where is Highland Middle School in Medina County Ohio

Highland Middle School serves grades 6 through 8 at 3880 Ridge Road in Granger Township, 330-239-1901, and its own site says nearly 780 students. It shares the address with the Highland Local School District central office on a 30.72-acre board of education parcel. Hinckley Elementary, Sharon Elementary and Granger Elementary all feed into this building at grade six.

Source: Highland Middle School website and Medina County Auditor parcel records · checked 2026-10-01

Where is Granger Elementary School Ohio

Granger Elementary School serves preschool through fifth grade at 1724 Wilbur Road in Granger Township, 330-239-1901. It is a Highland Local School District building, not a Medina City Schools building, and it houses the district's Little Hornets Preschool. County records show the parcel as 90.47 acres owned by the Highland Local board of education.

Source: Granger Elementary School website and Medina County Auditor parcel records · checked 2026-10-01

Where is Mugrage Park in Medina Ohio

Carolyn Ludwig Mugrage Park is a 102-acre Medina County Park District park at 4985 Windfall Road, about a quarter mile north of State Route 18, and it is in Granger Township rather than Medina Township. It is open daily 6 a.m. to one hour past sunset and has a one-mile paved accessible trail, a one-mile nature trail, a three-acre fishing pond with an accessible fishing platform, an open-air shelter, restrooms, a fenced dog park split into an acre-plus area for dogs under 30 pounds and a six-acre-plus area for larger dogs, and an inclusive playground built with more than $250,000 in community money. A StoryWalk with Medina County District Library runs along the paved trail.

Source: Medina County Park District park page, with Medina County Auditor parcel records and the county 911 jurisdiction layer for the township · checked 2026-10-01

Where is Allardale Park in Medina County Ohio

Allardale is a 502-acre Medina County Park District park in Granger Township, about three quarters of a mile west of Medina Line Road, with the west entrance at 401 Remsen Road and the Lodge at 141 Remsen Road. Stan and Esther Allard donated 125 acres in 1992, the park opened in 1997, and 212 more acres were added that year including part of the former Firestone Estate. It has five trails, from a half-mile paved accessible loop to a 1.8-mile bridle trail, plus a farm-themed playscape with a 30-foot slide, a reservable shelter, the reservable Lodge, restrooms, catch-and-release fishing, horseback riding, sledding and cross-country skiing. Open daily 6 a.m. to one hour past sunset.

Source: Medina County Park District park page and Granger Township parks page, with Medina County Auditor parcel records · checked 2026-10-01

Where is the Granger Wetlands Wildlife Sanctuary

Granger Wetlands Wildlife Sanctuary is a 163-acre Medina County Park District site at 4023 Beachler Road in Granger Township that opened to the public on 1 November 2023. About 411 feet of accessible stone path leads from the parking lot to a covered pedestrian bridge over Granger Ditch, the first in the county park system, and a 1.3-mile mowed trail loops through the restored wetland. Pets, bikes, fishing and picnicking are not allowed because it is a wildlife sanctuary. There are restrooms and parking, and it is open daily 6 a.m. to one hour past sunset.

Source: Medina County Park District park page, Granger Township parks page and Akron.com reporting on the opening · checked 2026-10-01

Does Granger Township have its own park

Granger Township Park is behind the Township Administration and Fire Department buildings on Ridge Road and has a baseball field, a soccer field, gravel parking and a picnic pavilion donated by the Medina Rotary Club with six twelve-foot picnic tables. A permit is required for the park and the pavilion, and the Zoning Office issues them at 330/239-3611 extension 102.

Source: Granger Township parks page · checked 2026-10-01

Where is the nearest emergency room to Granger Township Ohio

Granger Township has no hospital, no emergency department and no urgent care. The nearest 24-hour emergency department and inpatient beds are at Cleveland Clinic Medina Hospital, 1000 E Washington Street in Medina, a 148-bed acute care hospital about 5.8 miles west of the township centre in a straight line. Because the township's eastern edge is the Summit County line, Western Reserve Hospital in Cuyahoga Falls, about 11.9 miles, and Cleveland Clinic Akron General, about 12.3 miles, are realistic alternatives from the east side, where the gap narrows to about a mile. The only medical service inside the township is Akron Children's Sports Rehab at 313 Medina Road, which is physical therapy.

Source: Cleveland Clinic and Akron Children's Hospital published location information, with distances measured between coordinates from the county 911 jurisdiction boundary layer · checked 2026-10-01

Does Granger Township Ohio have public water and sewer

Granger Township provides no water, no sewer and no trash collection; residents hire a private hauler, and the township's FAQ names AM Dumpster Rental, Kimble, Republic Services and Rumpke. Household sewage systems are permitted and inspected by the Medina County Health Department, (330) 723-9688 option 3, and county public water and sewer are run by the Medina County Sanitary Engineer at 791 W Smith Road. Of 1,786 occupied units, the 2024 five-year American Community Survey records 1,346 heated by utility gas, 154 by electricity, 133 by bottled or tank gas such as propane, 81 by fuel oil or kerosene and 63 by wood, and the township's homepage carries a notice for a Beach Road Columbia Gas expansion. Granger's zoning requires major subdivisions either to install hydrants from an approved municipal water source or to build fire ponds with dry hydrants on at least three acres, which is why those ponds exist.

Source: Granger Township FAQ and Zoning Resolution, Medina County Health Department, and the U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey 2024 five-year estimates · checked 2026-10-01

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