West Virginia
Cities with the most expensive homes in West Virginia
![Cities with the most expensive homes in West Virginia](https://www.localdvm.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/14/2022/06/252d7212362845b3ba6fd8e0d75903c7-1.jpg?w=1280)
Stacker compiled an inventory of cities with the most costly houses in West Virginia utilizing information from Zillow. Cities are ranked by the Zillow Residence Values Index for all houses as of April 2022. The charts on this story have been created routinely utilizing Matplotlib. The costliest metropolis on the checklist has a typical house worth of $428,242 which is 223% larger than the state common of $132,638.
Metros with essentially the most cities within the high 30 in West Virginia
#1. Washington-Arlington-Alexandria: 8
#2. Hagerstown-Martinsburg: 6
#3. Winchester: 4
#4. Huntington-Ashland: 3
#5. Beckley: 2
#6. Clarksburg: 1
#6. Fairmont: 1
#6. Morgantown: 1
#6. Parkersburg-Vienna: 1
Learn on to see which cities made the checklist.
#30. Berkeley Springs
– Typical house worth: $199,976
– 1-year worth change: +13.7%
– 5-year worth change: +31.9%
– Metro space: not in a metro space
#29. Factors
– Typical house worth: $201,780
– 1-year worth change: +14.5%
– 5-year worth change: +31.5%
– Metro space: Winchester
#28. Daniels
– Typical house worth: $205,895
– 1-year worth change: +9.3%
– 5-year worth change: +24.7%
– Metro space: Beckley
#27. Excessive View
– Typical house worth: $206,551
– 1-year worth change: +14.0%
– 5-year worth change: +25.5%
– Metro space: Winchester
#26. White Corridor
– Typical house worth: $207,424
– 1-year worth change: +10.6%
– 5-year worth change: +27.1%
– Metro space: Fairmont
#25. Davis
– Typical house worth: $208,090
– 1-year worth change: +14.0%
– 5-year worth change: +29.8%
– Metro space: not in a metro space
#24. Bloomery
– Typical house worth: $212,340
– 1-year worth change: +13.9%
– 5-year worth change: +23.3%
– Metro space: Winchester
#23. Lewisburg
– Typical house worth: $218,145
– 1-year worth change: +12.6%
– 5-year worth change: +33.8%
– Metro space: not in a metro space
#22. Hurricane
– Typical house worth: $223,080
– 1-year worth change: +11.5%
– 5-year worth change: +31.0%
– Metro space: Huntington-Ashland
#21. Scott Depot
– Typical house worth: $233,652
– 1-year worth change: +11.9%
– 5-year worth change: +30.9%
– Metro space: Huntington-Ashland
#20. Winfield
– Typical house worth: $234,305
– 1-year worth change: +11.4%
– 5-year worth change: +31.1%
– Metro space: Huntington-Ashland
#19. Capon Bridge
– Typical house worth: $239,853
– 1-year worth change: +13.4%
– 5-year worth change: +30.5%
– Metro space: Winchester
#18. Ranson
– Typical house worth: $242,664
– 1-year worth change: +21.2%
– 5-year worth change: +64.1%
– Metro space: Washington-Arlington-Alexandria
#17. Ghent
– Typical house worth: $243,776
– 1-year worth change: +13.3%
– 5-year worth change: +29.1%
– Metro space: Beckley
#16. Bridgeport
– Typical house worth: $244,782
– 1-year worth change: +10.7%
– 5-year worth change: +33.2%
– Metro space: Clarksburg
#15. Morgantown
– Typical house worth: $247,414
– 1-year worth change: +7.4%
– 5-year worth change: +29.6%
– Metro space: Morgantown
#14. Martinsburg
– Typical house worth: $252,365
– 1-year worth change: +17.9%
– 5-year worth change: +58.8%
– Metro space: Hagerstown-Martinsburg
#13. Gerrardstown
– Typical house worth: $261,832
– 1-year worth change: +19.2%
– 5-year worth change: +62.3%
– Metro space: Hagerstown-Martinsburg
#12. Hedgesville
– Typical house worth: $265,312
– 1-year worth change: +19.2%
– 5-year worth change: +59.1%
– Metro space: Hagerstown-Martinsburg
#11. Bunker Hill
– Typical house worth: $265,509
– 1-year worth change: +16.3%
– 5-year worth change: +56.7%
– Metro space: Hagerstown-Martinsburg
#10. North Hills
– Typical house worth: $265,992
– 1-year worth change: +16.3%
– 5-year worth change: +43.9%
– Metro space: Parkersburg-Vienna
#9. Inwood
– Typical house worth: $269,203
– 1-year worth change: +17.7%
– 5-year worth change: +59.9%
– Metro space: Hagerstown-Martinsburg
#8. Bolivar
– Typical house worth: $270,054
– 1-year worth change: +16.2%
– 5-year worth change: +55.9%
– Metro space: Washington-Arlington-Alexandria
#7. Falling Waters
– Typical house worth: $302,043
– 1-year worth change: +18.0%
– 5-year worth change: +52.9%
– Metro space: Hagerstown-Martinsburg
#6. Kearneysville
– Typical house worth: $329,159
– 1-year worth change: +19.5%
– 5-year worth change: +61.9%
– Metro space: Washington-Arlington-Alexandria
#5. Harpers Ferry
– Typical house worth: $342,074
– 1-year worth change: +21.9%
– 5-year worth change: +68.5%
– Metro space: Washington-Arlington-Alexandria
#4. Charles City
– Typical house worth: $362,661
– 1-year worth change: +19.9%
– 5-year worth change: +58.7%
– Metro space: Washington-Arlington-Alexandria
#3. Shenandoah Junction
– Typical house worth: $374,853
– 1-year worth change: +19.2%
– 5-year worth change: +61.2%
– Metro space: Washington-Arlington-Alexandria
#2. Summit Level
– Typical house worth: $385,995
– 1-year worth change: +20.8%
– 5-year worth change: +61.1%
– Metro space: Washington-Arlington-Alexandria
#1. Shepherdstown
– Typical house worth: $428,242
– 1-year worth change: +19.1%
– 5-year worth change: +56.9%
– Metro space: Washington-Arlington-Alexandria
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West Virginia
Hurricane house sustains damage in early morning fire – WV MetroNews
![Hurricane house sustains damage in early morning fire – WV MetroNews](https://wvmetronews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Hurricane-fire.jpg)
The fire was at 3 South Brooke Drive. (Photo/Nitro Fire Dept.)
HURRICANE, W.Va. — A fire caused significant damage at a house in Hurricane early Saturday morning.
Flames were showing through the roof when firefighters arrived on the scene at 3 South Brooke Drive at around 4:45 a.m.
Firefighters from Hurricane, Teays Valley, Nitro, Milton and Culloden battled the blaze. A ladder truck was used for an aerial attack.
There were no injuries reported and no word on what may have started the fire.
Authorities said the homeowner noticed the fire as he was getting ready for work.
West Virginia
Police Department in West Virginia hires former Cleveland officer who fatally shot Tamir Rice
![Police Department in West Virginia hires former Cleveland officer who fatally shot Tamir Rice](https://gray-woio-prod.cdn.arcpublishing.com/resizer/v2/QE3CXD6J75DPZFWJDWS3WBANFM.jpg?auth=04166e9331dbf98699108386c25d58e7d705986956bb20138422863ef8366842&width=1200&height=600&smart=true)
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, West Virginia (WOIO) – Timothy Loehmann, the former Cleveland officer who fatally shot 12-year-old Tamir Rice, has been hired by the White Sulphur Springs Police Department in West Virginia.
Loemann shot Tamir Rice on Nov. 22, 2014, while playing with a pellet gun outside of the Cudell Recreation Center.
Although Loehmann wasn’t charged in relation to the shooting, and was cleared by both a Cuyahoga County grand jury and Cleveland’s Critical Incident Review Commission, he lost his job with Cleveland Police for lying on his application.
He was hired by the Village of Bellaire Police Department in 2018 and later withdrew from the force there.
In 2022, Loehmann withdrew his application to the Tioga Borough Police Department after news surfaced on social media.
Tamir Rice would have turned 22-year-old on June 25.
19 News reached out to the White Sulfur Springs for a statement but have yet hear back.
This is a developing story. Check back with 19 News for the latest information.
Copyright 2024 WOIO. All rights reserved.
West Virginia
West Virginia organizations receive generous donation to support community programs
![West Virginia organizations receive generous donation to support community programs](https://www.wtrf.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/25/2024/06/OV-Jaycees.png?w=1280)
OHIO VALLEY (WTRF) — It was a generous donation that will benefit two local organizations in a big way.
On Friday, the Ohio Valley Jaycees Charitable Fund presented two checks totaling $10,000.
That money was split between the Appalachian Christmas Project and Ohio Valley Young Life.
The Young Life Organization serves teen parents and underprivileged and disabled children throughout the area.
The Appalachian Christmas Project offers hope and encouragement to area seniors, veterans, and the homeless. They distribute personal hygiene items to individuals, service agencies, and drug rehab centers.
We are so thankful for all of the generosity of the Jaycee’s fund. Young Life has been serving the Ohio Valley for over 50 years. We are using this for general programing, mentoring for teen parents and their children and disabled middle and high school students.”
Sean McCartney, Area Director, Young Life
We serve other areas as well. Anywhere from locally into Kentucky. But this is designated money for Ohio and Marshall County and I’m just thankful we have it because we serve so many in these two counties as well.”
Diane Reineke Stout, CEO Appalachian Christmas Project
Last year the Appalachian Christmas Project serves over 1,000 people in Ohio County and over 800 in Marshall County.
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