The most expensive home sold in Franklin County in June 2026 was 25 N Ealy Crossing in New Albany, which closed at $3.2 million on June 4. Three of the month’s five biggest sales were in New Albany, because of course they were. The other two: a century-old Upper Arlington classic, and a Dublin sale so strange it’s my favorite thing on this list.
Sale prices are public record, so every number here comes straight from the Franklin County Auditor’s books, not from listing sites. By my count from the auditor’s weekly sales reports, roughly 1,970 homes changed hands in the county in June at a median price of $315,000.
Just seven cracked $2 million. These are the top five.
If you’d rather browse the big ones still on the market, I keep a running list of the most expensive homes for sale in Franklin County, updated as listings come and go.
| Rank | Address | Neighborhood | Sale price | Sale date |
| 1 | 25 N Ealy Crossing | New Albany | $3,200,000 | June 4, 2026 |
| 2 | 6263 Rings Rd | Dublin | $2,880,000 | June 30, 2026 |
| 3 | 2095 Tremont Rd | Upper Arlington | $2,750,000 | June 4, 2026 |
| 4 | 7286 N Lambton Green | New Albany | $2,750,000 | June 5, 2026 |
| 5 | 6975 Hanbys Loop | New Albany | $2,550,000 | June 2, 2026 |
Numbers 3 and 4 tied on price, so they’re ordered by sale date.
25 N Ealy Crossing, New Albany: $3,200,000
Sale price: $3,200,000 (June 4, 2026)
Details: 4 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, 3,916 square feet by the auditor’s count (listing sites put it at 5,625 with the finished lower level), built in 2011
About the house: Ealy Crossing is the pocket of the New Albany Country Club neighborhoods that sits within an easy walk of Market Street, so you get the full Georgian brick treatment plus the ability to stroll to dinner and Rose Run park without touching your car. The house went up in 2011 and it’s not even close to the biggest home on this list. That’s the lesson of this sale: in New Albany, $3.2 million buys location inside the village loop, not maximum square footage.
6263 Rings Rd, Dublin: $2,880,000
Sale price: $2,880,000 (June 30, 2026)
Details: 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, 2,450 square feet on 0.7 acres, built in 1968, Hilliard schools
About the house: Here’s the sale that made me double-check the auditor’s records. This is a 1968 three-bedroom with two and a half baths, and county records tracked by Redfin show it sold for $400,000 as recently as March 2022. Four years later it went for $2.88 million. Nobody pays seven times the going rate because they fell in love with the kitchen. This stretch of Rings Road sits in Dublin’s southwest growth corridor, and my read is that this is a land deal wearing a house costume. I’ll be watching this parcel.
2095 Tremont Rd, Upper Arlington: $2,750,000
Sale price: $2,750,000 (June 4, 2026)
Details: 5 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, 4,844 square feet on about a third of an acre, built in 1920
About the house: Built in 1920, when Upper Arlington itself was barely two years old, this is the kind of house Old Arlington’s reputation rests on. Nearly 4,900 square feet, five bedrooms, and yes, two and a half bathrooms, which might be the most Old Arlington detail imaginable. Someone paid $2.75 million for it anyway, because a century home on Tremont Road is not something you can build more of.
7286 N Lambton Green, New Albany: $2,750,000
Sale price: $2,750,000 (June 5, 2026)
Details: 5 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, 7,694 square feet, built in 2004
About the house: The biggest house on the list by a wide margin. At nearly 7,700 square feet, it works out to about $357 per square foot, which makes it the closest thing to a value play a $2.75 million purchase can be. This is classic New Albany country club territory: 2004 construction, eleven rooms, and enough space that the fifth bedroom probably has its own zip code. Sorry, that’s a lie. It shares one with the rest of New Albany.
6975 Hanbys Loop, New Albany: $2,550,000
Sale price: $2,550,000 (June 2, 2026)
Details: 4 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, 4,815 square feet, built in 2017
About the house: The newest build in the top five. Hanbys Loop is one of New Albany’s more recent sections, and this 2017 house rounds out a month where New Albany took three of the five biggest sales. If you’re keeping score at home, the town’s usual formula held: newer construction, brick, and a price tag that starts with a 2.
Just missed the list: a 2024 build on Berkshire Rd in Upper Arlington that sold for $2,395,000 on June 1.
Sale prices, dates, and property details are from Franklin County Auditor records. Next up: the most expensive homes sold in July.
