Arabella_Development Plat

Info Request for Arabella at Summit Park (Sibcycline.com) 

Arabella Aerial with Condos

Explore new construction single-family homes and condos for sale in Blue Ash, OH. Arabella at Summit Park is a residential community built by WP Land Company.

Cincinnati, OH

With a population of 12,000 Blue Ash is a vibrant Cincinnati city suburb. The area was established around 1791 and its name comes from the blue ash logs used by the first settlers. The Blue Ash of today is alive with development. Condos, single-family houses and beautiful industrial parks are all part of what is happening in this carefully planned area just twelve miles from downtown Cincinnati. It has been rated as top-50 community by Cincy Magazine. Blue Ash is represented by 50 Fortune 500 companies.

Blue Ash

Until well into the mid-20th century, Sycamore Township’s fertile hills and valleys and thick forests served primarily as an agricultural area. The expansive growth following World War II triggered the building explosion that continues yet today near Kenwood and the northern section of the township. There are currently over 20,000 residents and 1,375 businesses in the area.

Sycamore Township

Over 10,500 residents reside in Montgomery and in the heart of this historic town is a cluster of shops and business dwellings that retain much of the country charm of bygone days.  There are 32 recognized historic sites in Montgomery – including five that are part of the National Register of Historic Places. 

The area was founded in 1795 when people from the Village of Montgomery in New York settled there after making their way up the Little Miami Rover and Sycamore Creek. As the area grew it served as a stopping point along the “3-C” highway between Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland. By 1950 there were 500 residents. It became a city in 1971 with 5,000 citizens.

Montgomery

Years ago, the land in this area had neatly tended arbors that produced the grapes for fine Cincinnati wines.

Arabella at Summit Park

Tim & Kyle Mahoney