↑ Part of Linden ·7,647 reports across 3 parts

What's reported in Milo-Grogan

Key factsfrom 2,214 reports · Columbus, OH · JAN 2025 – AUG 2026
  • Encampments About twice the citywide rate, the 5th highest of 33 Columbus neighborhoods.
  • Vacant buildings About 70 percent above the citywide rate, the 3rd highest of 33 Columbus neighborhoods.
  • Rats About 40 percent above the citywide rate, the 5th highest of 33 Columbus neighborhoods.
  • Trend About the same number of reports so far this year as the same months last year.
  • Spread Problems are spread across the neighborhood. No single building or complex dominates, so check the exact address.
  • Severity More of the reports here are serious. 21% are rated severe or critical, against 16% citywide.
  • Season Mold and water damage reports here peak in January. Across the rest of Columbus they peak in August.

Looking at an address in Milo-Grogan?

Search any Columbus address to see what has been reported there, at the same building, and on the surrounding block.

Free · no account · opens the live map's Block Report for the address

Where complaints are filed in Milo-Grogan

Each dot is one report. Color shows severity — olive (low) to red (critical). Click any dot for the address and date, or open the live map to filter, search, and zoom in. This embed shows the 1,500 most recent reports, prioritizing severe and critical reports. The live map has all 2,214.
Low Moderate Severe Critical
Open live map →

How do reports in Milo-Grogan compare with the rest of Columbus?

One row per complaint type: how its rate here compares with the citywide rate, whether it is rising or falling, and the month-by-month pattern.
Show the detailed stats for all 14 categories

Every category with at least 5 reports here. Category names link to the citywide guide.

Category vs citywide Trend · 2026 vs 2025 By month · Jan – Dec
Encampment
81 reports · 3.7% of all
2.3× → Steady January · 6%February · 12%March · 11%April · 9%May · 5%June · 15%July · 19%August · 11%September · 4%October · 2%November · 6%December · 0%
Vacant Structure
257 reports · 11.6% of all
1.7× → Steady January · 3%February · 12%March · 9%April · 11%May · 16%June · 13%July · 9%August · 11%September · 2%October · 5%November · 3%December · 5%
Rats
145 reports · 6.5% of all
1.4× → Steady January · 6%February · 9%March · 10%April · 6%May · 15%June · 13%July · 14%August · 18%September · 3%October · 1%November · 1%December · 5%
Roaches
21 reports · 0.9% of all
1.4× — —
Trash
605 reports · 27.3% of all
1.3× → Steady January · 6%February · 9%March · 11%April · 11%May · 12%June · 15%July · 12%August · 8%September · 4%October · 3%November · 3%December · 4%
Pest / Rodent
190 reports · 8.6% of all
1.2× → Steady January · 5%February · 8%March · 11%April · 5%May · 16%June · 14%July · 14%August · 16%September · 5%October · 3%November · 1%December · 4%
Safety
45 reports · 2.0% of all
1.2× — January · 4%February · 16%March · 7%April · 9%May · 11%June · 18%July · 9%August · 13%September · 2%October · 7%November · 2%December · 2%
Overgrowth
1,048 reports · 47.3% of all
1.1× → Steady January · 4%February · 5%March · 7%April · 9%May · 17%June · 16%July · 17%August · 13%September · 4%October · 3%November · 2%December · 3%
Sewage
24 reports · 1.1% of all
1.1× — —
HVAC / Utilities
50 reports · 2.3% of all
0.92× — January · 20%February · 10%March · 10%April · 12%May · 0%June · 8%July · 10%August · 6%September · 6%October · 8%November · 2%December · 8%
Landlord / Management
75 reports · 3.4% of all
0.88× → Steady January · 5%February · 9%March · 8%April · 8%May · 11%June · 12%July · 15%August · 12%September · 7%October · 8%November · 4%December · 1%
Vehicles
211 reports · 9.5% of all
0.82× ↓ Decreasing January · 4%February · 4%March · 13%April · 11%May · 11%June · 14%July · 15%August · 10%September · 6%October · 6%November · 2%December · 3%
Noise
21 reports · 0.9% of all
0.79× — —
Mold / Water Damage
47 reports · 2.1% of all
0.74× → Steady January · 17%February · 11%March · 0%April · 9%May · 9%June · 15%July · 15%August · 6%September · 6%October · 9%November · 4%December · 0%

Common questions about Milo-Grogan

Short answers computed from the records on this page. Tap a question to read it.

What problems show up most in Milo-Grogan's city records?

Higher than normal rate of encampment, vacant building, rat, and trash complaints.

Compared with the rest of Columbus, Milo-Grogan sees encampment reports about twice as often as usual, and vacant building reports and rat reports are also more common than in most of the city. The full category table above compares every complaint type against the citywide rate.

Which streets in Milo-Grogan have the most complaints?

Ranked by complaints per address, the most-reported stretches are the 500 to 1299 blocks of E Hudson St, the 900 to 1299 blocks of E 22nd Ave, and the 2400 to 2699 blocks of Osceola Ave. 5 stretches stand out in total. Each one is roughly a hundred addresses, so check the exact address before drawing conclusions.

Tap a street to see it on the map.

Are the problems concentrated in a few buildings?

Problems here are spread across the neighborhood rather than concentrated. Reports come from 906 different addresses, and no single building or complex dominates. The most-reported stretch is the 500 to 1299 blocks of E Hudson St, with 211 reports from 55 addresses. For any specific address, run a Block Report to see what has been reported there and next door.

Are reports in Milo-Grogan going up or down?

They are steady. So far this year Milo-Grogan has logged about the same number of reports as the same months last year.

All reports by month latest month: 123
123 JAN '25 AUG '26

How serious are the reports in Milo-Grogan?

21% of the reports for Milo-Grogan are rated severe or critical, such as sewage, no heat, mold, or an active infestation, against 16% citywide. More of the reports here are serious than in Columbus overall. The rest are moderate or low, like tall grass, trash, or a junk car.

Share of reports rated severe or critical, next to The rest of Linden and its next-door neighbors and Columbus as a whole. Lower is calmer.

Nearby pagesNorth Linden·Italian Village

What should I check before moving to Milo-Grogan?

Problems here vary block to block, so the neighborhood average won't tell you much about one house. Pest reports are more common here than in most of Columbus. Ask about the building's pest treatment history before you sign. Before you sign, search the exact address to see what has been reported at that building and on its block.

How do I report a problem in Milo-Grogan?

Reports are what inspectors act on. If you see pests, mold, or no heat, report it to 311. It becomes part of the public record you're reading now. Mold and water damage reports here peak in January. If that is your problem, report it when it starts. Do not wait for the busiest month.

What should landlords and property owners in Milo-Grogan know?

Tenants in this area most often report encampment problems and vacant building problems. Responding to tenant reports before they reach 311 keeps a property out of this dataset.

Is Milo-Grogan safe?

This site does not track crime, so it cannot answer that. It tracks what residents report to the city about property and living conditions. Of the 2,214 records for Milo-Grogan, 45 are safety complaints such as gas leaks, exposed wiring, or missing smoke detectors. For crime data, use the Columbus Division of Police. For one specific address, run a Block Report.

About Know Your Block

Know Your Block is a free public tool that shows what Columbus residents report to the city's code enforcement office: rats, mold, no heat, sewage backups, drug activity, noise, vacant buildings, and the other property and quality-of-life problems that a listing or a tour will not tell you about — the stuff Zillow and Apartments.com don't show. The live map plots every report in the city, and a Block Report checks one address, the building it sits in, and the block around it. This page and the other neighborhood pages are computed from the same records, so the numbers here match what you would find on the map. There is no account and no fee. More about the project.

Source & method

Data comes from official City of Columbus code enforcement records (Accela portal + ArcGIS REST API). Comparison figures are computed against the full citywide dataset; "above the citywide rate" means a category's share of complaints in this neighborhood is higher than its share citywide. Complaints are reports filed with the city — they may be unverified, resolved, or in dispute. Categories are assigned by automated keyword matching and may include mismatches. Individual property records are surfaced through search, not listed on this page.