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Belmont County · Flushing, OH

Flushing, OH property taxes. Values fell. Did your assessment?

In January 2026, the typical home in Flushing was worth about $95,000, 12.5% below the July 2022 peak of $108,000. If your assessment still reflects peak-era prices, a complaint may be worth filing.

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What Flushing home values did

Flushing values peaked in July 2022 and were 12.5% lower by January 2026. In the year to January 2026, they fell 10.0%. That's weaker than Belmont County as a whole (+3.0%).

Since January, values have risen 3.9% through August 2026.

Typical Flushing home value each January (Zillow Home Value Index)
MonthTypical valuevs. a year earlier
January 2021$99,000+20.2%
January 2022$100,000+0.5%
January 2023$96,000-3.7%
January 2024$97,000+0.8%
January 2025$105,000+9.0%
January 2026$95,000-10.0%
August 2026 (latest)$99,000+3.9% since January

Peak since 2021: $108,000 in July 2022. January 2026 was 12.5% below it.

What to check on your notice

If your 2026 notice shows a higher value than last year, ask why. The typical Flushing home lost 10.0% over the same stretch. A higher number can still be right for a specific home, for example after a remodel, but the county auditor should be able to explain it.

How Flushing compares nearby

Among 10 Belmont County places, Flushing has the 1st largest drop from its peak and the 7th highest typical value. Statewide, its 1-year change ranks 9th of 935 Ohio places, from weakest to strongest.

January 2026 typical values, Belmont County
PlaceJanuary 20261-year changevs. peak
Saint Clairsville$207,000+6.0%At peak
Martins Ferry$90,000+2.0%At peak
Bellaire$91,000+0.1%-0.6%
Barnesville$144,000+0.8%-0.1%
Bridgeport$91,000-1.9%-2.4%
Shadyside$146,000+2.4%-1.5%
Belmont$184,000+3.3%At peak
Powhatan Point$112,000-0.1%-2.7%
Jacobsburg$138,000+6.0%At peak
Flushing$95,000-10.0%-12.5%

Deadline and where to file

Flushing values are set by the local county auditor. File a complaint with the county auditor on or before March 31 of the year after the tax year, or the date collection of first-half taxes closes, whichever is later. Complaints can be filed starting January 1. By mail, the postmark counts as the filing date.

Reading this in fall 2026? The window for tax year 2025 closed March 31, 2026. The next window opens January 1, 2027 and closes March 31, 2027 (or the close of first-half collection, whichever is later) for tax year 2026. Gather your evidence over the winter and file early in 2027.

The Belmont County guide covers the full Ohio complaint process: forms, fees, hearing levels and what happens next.

Building a Flushing case

Averages explain why a case might work. The decision turns on evidence about one property. Flushing is part of the Wheeling metro, but your evidence should be local. Sales a few streets away usually beat sales across the metro.

Get your Flushing appeal report

Start with your address. Vulorean checks your assessment against recent comparable sales and builds a value report you can bring to your Ohio complaint. Eligible reports are free during launch; an account is required and local filing fees are separate.

Check my property and get a report →

Vulorean was built for California first. Ohio forms, deadlines and filing rules vary, so confirm them with your local office before filing. If something in your report looks wrong, email support@vulorean.com and we'll get it fixed.

Home values: Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI), all homes, mid-tier, smoothed and seasonally adjusted, through August 2026, from Zillow Research. Rules: Ohio Revised Code 5715.19 (complaint filing, effective March 20, 2026), Ohio Revised Code 5717.01 (appeal to Board of Tax Appeals, 30 days), Ohio Department of Taxation: DTE Form 1, Ohio Department of Taxation: Reappraisal and update schedule. Vulorean is an independent service, not a government office. Confirm dates and forms with your local office.