O'Neil Property Group
A village of roughly 34,000 in southern DuPage County, about 25 miles southwest of the Loop—built around two 18-hole golf courses, more than 30 village parks, the Seven Bridges entertainment district, and direct I-355 and I-55 access, with a housing market that runs from some of DuPage’s most attainable condos to golf-course estates.
Woodridge is the value play of the I-355 corridor—a village of roughly 34,000 that sits directly south of Lisle and west of Downers Grove, sharing their job corridors and their county, at a price base that consistently runs a step below both. The village is young by DuPage standards: it incorporated in 1959 around the original Woodridge subdivision east of Route 53, then grew south and west through the 60s, 70s, and 80s until it reached I-55. That growth pattern left a town of distinct pockets—mid-century blocks in the historic core, big family subdivisions from the 70s and 80s like Winston Hills and Farmingdale, deep condo and townhome stock throughout, and the upscale Seven Bridges development around its golf course on the north side.
What Woodridge lacks in a traditional downtown it makes up in recreation infrastructure. The village owns Village Greens of Woodridge, an 18-hole public course, and the Seven Bridges Golf Club anchors the north side with a second championship course plus an ice arena, movie theater, and restaurant district. The Woodridge Park District runs more than 30 parks along with the Cypress Cove Family Aquatic Park and the Fred C. Hohnke Community Center—and the village’s edges back onto two of DuPage County’s biggest preserves, Greene Valley to the west and the East Branch DuPage River corridor running along it. Argonne National Laboratory and the Waterfall Glen preserve that rings it sit just past the southeast border.
The commute works by expressway. I-355 runs the length of the village’s east side, I-55 crosses the south end, and I-88 is minutes north—putting the entire western tollway network, the I-88 office corridor, and Argonne within a short drive. There is no Metra station inside village limits; commuters drive a few minutes north to the BNSF line’s Belmont or Lisle stations, where express trains reach Union Station in roughly 30 to 40 minutes at peak. It’s a two-piece commute, and homes near the north end price that convenience in.
Who fits here? Buyers priced out of Downers Grove and Naperville who want the same corridor and county without the premium; first-time buyers and downsizers, because Woodridge’s condo and townhome stock is among the deepest and most attainable in DuPage; golfers and families who will actually use the parks, pools, and courses that define the town; and Argonne and I-88 corridor workers who want a ten-minute drive instead of forty. Who doesn’t: buyers who want to walk to a Metra platform or a historic Main Street—Downers Grove and Lisle serve that goal better, and we say so honestly.
I-355 is the spine, with interchanges at 75th Street and Boughton Road serving most of the village; I-55 crosses the south end near Route 53, and I-88 sits a few minutes north. Route 53 and Janes Avenue carry the north–south load inside town, while 75th Street and 63rd Street run east–west past most of the retail. The BNSF Metra stations at Belmont and Lisle are each a short drive from the north side. Cyclists and runners get the Greene Valley Forest Preserve trail system on the west edge, the East Branch DuPage River Greenway, and Waterfall Glen’s 9.5-mile loop just southeast—three of the county’s best trail networks within minutes.
Woodridge runs a wide market—a competitive detached segment centered around the $400K mark, a deep attached market that opens the town from the low $100s, and a golf-course tier at Seven Bridges that reaches seven figures.
Broad value measures for Woodridge sit around the $400K mark, with steady appreciation in recent years. Seven Bridges and the newer Farmingdale-area construction price well above that; the deep condo stock prices well below it. Against Downers Grove and Naperville numbers, that gap is the argument for looking here first.
Condos at communities like River Crossing and Woodridge Club start in the low-to-mid $100s, townhomes mostly trade from the $200s into the $400s, the core detached market runs the low $300s through the $500s, and Seven Bridges’ golf-course homes reach from the high $800s past $1M. Nearly every budget has a real door into this town.
Well-priced detached listings in Woodridge routinely go under contract within the first two weeks, and a meaningful share sell over asking. The attached market moves in a lower gear and leaves more room to negotiate. Buyers here win with preparation—pre-approval, instant alerts, and same-day showings.
A large share of Woodridge’s active inventory at any moment is condos and townhomes—one of the deepest attached markets in southern DuPage. The detached homes most buyers want at a given moment are usually a short list that moves fast, which is why alerts matter more here than browsing.
Effective property tax rates in Woodridge generally run in the mid-2% range, with typical bills in the $7,000–$9,000 band on a median home—close to the DuPage County norm. The village spans two counties, and rates differ between the DuPage side and the Will County portions, so we pull the actual tax bill on every property before a client writes.
Detached homes appreciate steadily and sell competitively. The condo and townhome stock—spread through Winston Hills, Farmingdale, and a dozen smaller communities—is the value door: cheaper entry, softer appreciation, and association rules that need reading. Pricing, offers, and inspections all differ by segment, and we work both weekly.
A golf-course district with its own entertainment strip, big 70s and 80s family subdivisions, mid-century roots east of Route 53, and one of DuPage’s deepest condo markets—here’s how Woodridge actually breaks down for buyers.
The north side’s signature development—custom and semi-custom homes built around the Seven Bridges Golf Club through the 90s and 2000s, steps from the ice arena, theater, and restaurant district. This is Woodridge’s top tier, generally trading from the high $800s past $1M, and listings are scarce.
Browse $500K+ Homes →Woodridge’s biggest neighborhood—ranches, split-levels, and two-stories from the 60s and 70s on the village’s center-west side, mixed with pockets of condos. This is where the detached market opens at its friendliest prices, and where well-updated homes draw multiple offers fast.
Browse $300K–$500K →The Farmingdale subdivisions—Village, Ridge, and their surrounding streets—carry 70s and 80s family homes on the south-central side, and the Townes at Farmingdale has added new-construction townhomes in recent years, generally trading from the high $400s into the $600s. One of the few places in town to buy new.
Browse Townhomes →East of Route 53 is where Woodridge began—the late-50s and 60s blocks of the original subdivision, plus Woodridge Center’s mix near the village’s civic core on 75th Street. Mature trees, straightforward floor plans, and quick access to I-355 keep these streets in steady demand with first-time buyers.
Browse 3+ Bedroom Homes →River Crossing, Woodridge Club, and a dozen smaller associations spread across town make Woodridge one of southern DuPage’s best condo values, with entry points in the low-to-mid $100s. Association fees, reserves, rental caps, and financing eligibility vary sharply between communities—we read the documents before you write.
Browse Condos →Between 83rd Street and I-55, Woodridge’s later growth rings hold 80s-through-2000s subdivisions with larger footprints and two-car garages, closest to the I-55 interchange and the Will County line. School assignments differ down here from the north side—we verify them on every showing.
Browse 4+ Bedroom Homes →Active MLS listings across Woodridge, updated in real time. The specific home most buyers want here—the right price band, the right subdivision, the right school assignment—is usually a short list, so alerts and speed matter.
Several districts serve different parts of the village—much of Woodridge feeds Woodridge School District 68 and Community High School District 99, while western and southern portions fall in other districts. Boundaries here genuinely run street by street.
The village’s namesake elementary district operates neighborhood elementary schools across town plus Thomas Jefferson Junior High School, keeping the K–8 run local for much of Woodridge.
District 68 feeds Community High School District 99, with most Woodridge students assigned to Downers Grove South High School a short drive east; assignments run by address.
Western portions of Woodridge fall in Naperville CUSD 203 or Indian Prairie CUSD 204, and southern Will County portions are served by Valley View CUSD 365U—three separate PK–12 systems whose boundaries cross village lines.
Benet Academy in Lisle and a range of parochial grade schools serve the area, Benedictine University’s main campus is minutes north, and the College of DuPage’s main campus is a short drive in Glen Ellyn.
Note: School and attendance boundaries in and around Woodridge do not follow village limits—multiple districts serve different parts of town, and boundaries change. Always verify the current school assignment for any specific address directly with the district before you buy—our team confirms this on every showing.
The north side’s golf and entertainment district pairs the Seven Bridges Golf Club’s championship 18 with an ice arena that hosts hockey and skating year-round, a multiplex theater, and a strip of restaurants—a rare setup where a night out, a tee time, and a youth hockey practice all happen inside the neighborhood.
The Woodridge Park District runs more than 30 parks along with Cypress Cove Family Aquatic Park—slides, a lazy river, and zero-depth entry that anchor summer for much of town—plus the Fred C. Hohnke Community Center and the Athletic Recreation Center’s indoor programs. The daily quality-of-life infrastructure here is genuinely inside town.
Woodridge is one of the few Illinois villages that owns its own 18-hole course—Village Greens has been a municipal fixture since the 1960s, with accessible rates, leagues, and a full season of events. Two championship courses in one town of this size is unusual anywhere in Chicagoland.
Greene Valley Forest Preserve borders the village’s west side with miles of trails and a scenic overlook open seasonally; the East Branch DuPage River greenway runs along it; and Waterfall Glen’s 9.5-mile loop around Argonne National Laboratory sits just southeast. Daily trail miles here don’t require a car rack.
The village calendar runs on annual traditions—the summer Woodridge Jubilee’s carnival and fireworks, park district concerts and movie nights, and seasonal events at the Village Greens clubhouse—plus a farmers-market-and-festival circuit in the surrounding towns minutes away.
The 75th Street and Route 53 corridors carry the grocery and big-box load, Seven Bridges covers dinner and a movie, and when you want a traditional downtown, Downers Grove’s Main Street and Naperville’s Riverwalk are each about fifteen minutes away. Woodridge keeps the quiet and borrows the bustle.
The pattern repeats: buyers start their search in Downers Grove or Naperville, discover what the same county and corridor cost one town over, and land in Woodridge. First-time buyers use the condo and townhome stock as one of DuPage’s best entry points; families trade up within town as budgets grow; and Argonne and I-88 corridor workers cut their commutes to minutes.
Housing runs from low-$100s condos past $1M at Seven Bridges, with the core detached market in the $300s through the $500s—consistently below comparable homes in the towns north and east. Effective tax rates generally sit in the mid-2% range with typical bills in the $7,000–$9,000 band, and the lower price base keeps the monthly math friendlier than the corridor’s headline names.
One primary ZIP code—60517—covers most of the village, but Woodridge spans DuPage and Will counties, school district boundaries genuinely vary street by street, and some pockets carry Woodridge addresses while sitting outside village limits—so taxes, utilities, and services need per-address verification. Water is Lake Michigan-sourced through the DuPage Water Commission for most of town, with ComEd and Nicor for utilities. We check all of it before you write.
Your commute becomes a choice—I-355 and I-55 from the driveway, or a short drive to the BNSF express at Belmont or Lisle. Summer runs through Cypress Cove and the Jubilee, winter through the ice arena, and golf season through two courses. In exchange, expect competition when you buy—well-priced detached listings draw multiple offers, and winning here is about preparation rather than luck.
Our office is at 201 E Veterans Parkway in Yorkville, and we represent buyers and sellers across the western suburbs every week—from the Fox Valley through DuPage. That range means we can tell you honestly what your dollar buys in Woodridge versus the towns around it.
Woodridge’s condo and townhome market runs on association math—fees, reserves, rental caps, and financing eligibility, which vary sharply between communities. We read the documents before you write, because the association’s finances are as much a part of the purchase as the unit.
Ranches, split-levels, and 70s two-stories reward buyers who can tell cosmetic wear from real defects. We walk the mechanicals, the foundation, and the layout honestly—and we negotiate inspection findings from knowledge, not fear.
Woodridge spans DuPage and Will counties, and taxes, school assignments, and even utility providers shift across that line. We pull the actual tax bill, verify the district, and confirm the practical details on every property—before you commit, not after.
Professional photography, strategic pricing, targeted marketing, contract negotiation, and closing coordination—the same full stack we bring to every listing, tuned for a market where presentation and speed decide outcomes.
Our Google reviews tell the story: responsive communication, local expertise, and results. We earn referrals by delivering a level of service that national platforms and discount brokerages can’t match.
Real results from real clients. Here’s what buyers and sellers say about working with our team.
The process of selling our home with Ryan was as seamless as one could hope for! He was so professional and supportive throughout the entire process.
Working with O’Neil Property Group was hands-down one of the best decisions I’ve made as a first-time investor. Kealan and his team guided me through every step.
Kealan was great to work with and made selling our house easy. We would definitely call O’Neil Property Group again!
Wow what a great experience. Kealan and his team sold my house very quickly and had multiple offers.
Loved working with Kealan to buy our home in Yorkville. Very knowledgeable and got us our dream home in a tough market. Highly recommend.
Kealan executed a perfect home sale and home purchase strategy to meet our expectations. We reached sales price, purchase price, and timing goals.
Whether you’re chasing a golf-course home at Seven Bridges, a first house in Winston Hills, or the right condo at the right entry price, our team is ready to help you make the right move.
