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City Report · OH

Shiloh

Pop. 526·110th most expensive in Ohio·One of the most affordable rental markets in the US
Median rent (all units)
$1,105/mo
Year-over-Year
-2.1%
Month-over-Month
-2.2%
vs US Median
-$857
Falling (Monthly)
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Most AffordableMost Expensive
Shiloh · $1,105
More affordable than 95% of US cities · National median $1,962/mo
Rent Reality Score
68/100
Good value
OverheatedFairGreat value

Rents are 9% below what Shiloh's 10-year trend predicts — a better deal than its own history suggests.

Actual rent
$1,105/mo
Expected by trend
$1,213/mo
The Rent Reality Score compares today's median rent to where Shiloh's own long-run trajectory projects it should be. See the full rankings →
Medians by bedroom

Rent by unit size

3 BR
$883

These are HUD Fair Market Rents, the payment standard for a Housing Choice Voucher (Section 8). They often differ from the $1,105 market median above, and that is expected: FMR is the 40th percentile of standard-quality units and counts gross rent, so it includes essential utilities such as electricity, water, gas, sewer, and trash. The market median is asking rent, which usually excludes utilities. HUD sets FMR once a year; market rent here updates monthly.

Source: HUD Small Area Fair Market Rents. Read the methodology →

Rent trends

12-month history

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Last updated: August 17, 2026

Annual cost
$13,260/yr
At $1,105/mo median
Rent Market Meter
Strong Renter's Market
Renter's MarketBalancedLandlord's Market
Rents are down 2.1% year-over-year. Push hard on price, concessions, and lease terms.
Based on rent-price momentum (-2.1% YoY, -2.2% MoM), not inventory.
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Demographics

Who lives here

Shiloh, OH is majority owner-occupied, has a median income below the national average, 13.5% of residents hold a bachelor's degree or higher.

Population
526
Median income
$64,432
Median age
43.5
Renters
18.7%
Age distribution
21.3%
19.4%
23.8%
17.5%
18.1%
Under 1821.3%
18–3419.4%
35–5423.8%
55–6417.5%
65+18.1%
Gender
53.4%
46.6%
Male53.4%
Female46.6%
Race & ethnicity
98.1%
White98.1%
Hispanic1.7%
Education (25+)
55.4%
23.2%
13.5%
No HS diploma7.8%
HS diploma55.4%
Some college23.2%
Bachelor's+13.5%
Housing tenure
81.3%
18.7%
Owner81.3%
Renter18.7%

Source: U.S. Census Bureau · ACS 2024 5-Year Estimates

2023 vs 2026

How Shiloh, OH has changed in 5 years

Rent
$945 → $1,105
up 16.9%
Income
$53,194 → $64,432
up 21.1%
Population
570 → 526
down 7.7%
Renter share
28.4% → 18.7%
-9.7 pts
Bachelor's+
11.3% → 13.5%
+2.2 pts
Median age
42.4 → 43.5
+1.1 yrs

Since 2023, the typical rent in Shiloh, OH has increased from $945 to $1,105, a 16.9% change over five years. Census figures show median household income at $64,432 today, compared with $53,194 five years earlier. On paper, paychecks moved up faster than rent, which softens the affordability squeeze versus the 2021 baseline. The population has contracted by 7.7% since 2021, moving from about 570 residents to roughly 526. Renters now make up 18.7% of households, compared with 28.4% five years ago. College-educated residents now make up 13.5% of adults here, versus 11.3% in 2021. The combined trend lines point to a market that has changed measurably from where it stood in early 2023.

Community

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View Shiloh rent history (2015–2026) →
Salary vs rent

Can you afford rent in Shiloh on your salary?

At $1,105/mo, how Shiloh rent compares to typical pay (30% rule).

By apartment size

Shiloh rent by bedroom count

Median rent for each apartment size in Shiloh. Click any size for full breakdown.

Local insights

Tips for renters in Shiloh

About renting in Shiloh, OH

Last updated: August 17, 2026

The median rent in Shiloh is $1,105/mo as of August 2026. and 3-bedroom units go for $883/mo.

At 21% of local median household income ($64,432/yr), Shiloh ranks as affordable compared to the national benchmark of 30%. Rents have decreased 2.1% over the past year.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Is Shiloh an affordable city for renters?

Shiloh is considered very affordable for renters. At $1,105/mo, rent takes approximately 21% of the local median household income ($64,432/yr). The standard benchmark is 30%. Shiloh falls comfortably within that range.

How much income do you need to rent in Shiloh?

To keep rent at or below 30% of gross income, you would need to earn at least $44,000/year (~$21/hour full-time) to afford the median rent of $1,105/mo in Shiloh. The local median household income is $64,432/yr, meaning the typical Shiloh household meets that threshold.

Is rent going up or down in Shiloh?

Rent in Shiloh has decreased 2.1% over the past year as of August 2026, offering some relief compared to 12 months ago.

How does Shiloh rent compare to other cities in Ohio?

Shiloh is one of the more affordable cities in Ohio for rent, ranking #110 out of 124 tracked cities at $1,105/mo.

What percentage of Shiloh residents rent vs. own?

According to Census data, approximately 18.7% of Shiloh households are renters, while 81.3% are owner-occupied. Shiloh leans toward homeownership, which can mean a smaller rental inventory.

How does Shiloh rent compare to the national average?

Shiloh's median rent of $1,105/mo is $857 (44%) below the US national median of $1,962/mo. Within Ohio, it ranks #110 out of 124 tracked cities.
Income Affordability
21%
VERY AFFORDABLE

At $1,105/mo, rent takes ~21% of Shiloh's median household income ($64,432/yr). The standard benchmark is 30%.

Shiloh 21%Benchmark 30%
State income tax2.75–3.5%
Run the Shiloh affordability calculator →
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Neighborhoods

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Schools nearby

Public schools near Shiloh, OH

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