519 & 521 E 13th St, Cincinnati, OH 45202
Two neighboring brick rowhouses on a quiet, tree-lined Pendleton block, with four apartments in each.
| Unit | Layout | Size | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Units 1–4 | Layouts and sizes on request | — | Leased |
| Unit | Layout | Size | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Units 1–2 | Layouts and sizes on request | — | Leased |
| Units 3–4 | 2 bed / 1 bath | About 1,400 sq ft | Leased |
Rent range reflects current leases as of October 2026. Availability and pricing change — ask us for what’s open now or coming up.
521 E 13th Street dates to 1875 — a three-story brick rowhouse on a stone foundation, set on a classic 25-by-85-foot city lot. 519 next door sits on an identical lot and shares the same 19th-century rowhouse form. Each building now holds four apartments.
Pendleton is the small triangle between Liberty Street, Reading Road and Sycamore Street, just east of Over-the-Rhine and north of downtown. It takes its name from George H. Pendleton (1825–1889), the Cincinnati senator behind the Pendleton Act, which created the merit-based federal civil service. Long counted as part of Over-the-Rhine — it still sits inside the Over-the-Rhine Historic District — Pendleton became a neighborhood in its own right in 1987. Its blocks are lined with 19th-century Italianate townhomes, carriage houses and brick tenement buildings, and the 2010s brought a rebuilt Ziegler Park and a wave of restored buildings.
Building details are drawn from public records and listing history and are provided for general information.