31-35 Washington St

31-35 Washington St, Willard, OH 44890

Apartment building

2-3 beds

Available units

Price may not include required fees and charges.

Unit , sortable column	Sqft, sortable column	Available, sortable column	Base rent, sorted ascending
Unit 35 2 bd, 1 ba	787	Now	$750
Unit 31 3 bd, 1 ba	1,133	Now	$800

What's special

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Facts, features & policies

Unit Features

Other

Refrigerator/Stove

Policies

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Dogs
Dogs are not allowed
Cats
Cats are not allowed

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Neighborhood: 44890

Areas of interest

Use our interactive map to explore the neighborhood and see how it matches your interests.

Travel times

Getting around

Walk Score^®

/ 100

Car-Dependent

Bike Score^®

/ 100

Somewhat Bikeable

Nearby schools in Willard

Central Elementary School

Grades PK-5 • 1.2 miles

5/10

GreatSchools^® Rating

Test Score Rating

5/10

Student Progress Rating

5/10

Willard Middle School

Grades 5-8 • 1.2 miles

6/10

GreatSchools^® Rating

Test Score Rating

6/10

Student Progress Rating

6/10

Willard High School

Grades 9-12 • 1.2 miles

4/10

GreatSchools^® Rating

Test Score Rating

4/10

College Readiness Rating

5/10

Student Progress Rating

4/10

Suburban Calm
Open farmland and small settlements give the area a rural, low-density feel.
Outdoor Activities
Country roads and agricultural surroundings offer space for scenic drives, walks and cycling.
Historic Area
The communities’ roots in farming and regional rail history shape their small-town character.
Highway Access
Driving is the most practical way to reach services and connect the scattered communities.

ZIP code 44890 covers rural communities around Willard and New Haven in north-central Ohio, including Boughtonville, Celeryville, New Pittsburgh, Steuben and Delphi. The landscape is largely agricultural, with open fields, small-town streets and a four-season climate; summers are warm and humid, while winters are cold and snowy. Willard provides everyday shopping, cafés and local dining, while the named communities offer a quieter, country-road setting rather than a dense retail or nightlife district. The area’s history is tied to farming and the region’s rail connections, and local churches and historic town centers reflect its small-community roots. Driving is the most practical way to get between villages, services and nearby towns; walking and cycling are best suited to local roads, with outdoor recreation found in the surrounding countryside.