O'Neil Property Group
Ashton Pointe is far-east Aurora’s townhome answer to District 204-corridor pricing — about 330 two-story townhomes at Eola Road and North Aurora Road, built 2001-2003, most trading in the low-to-mid $300Ks.
Ashton Pointe is the community I show buyers who want the far-east Aurora corridor without a single-family price tag: roughly 330 two-story townhomes at the southeast corner of Eola Road and North Aurora Road, built by Pulte between 2001 and 2003. Floor plans — Darien, Claiborne, Alcott, Ethan, Bradbury among them — run about 1,100 to 1,700 square feet with two to three bedrooms, up to two-and-a-half baths, and attached two-car garages on nearly every unit.
Pricing has climbed with the corridor: closings over the past two years span roughly $280K to $375K, with most recent sales between $320K and $372K and the median in the mid $340Ks to high $350Ks. Association dues run about $150-$305 monthly depending on unit and cover the exterior envelope, lawn, and snow. Ponds behind several buildings, park space, and trail links give the community more breathing room than its density suggests, and the retail corner next door handles daily errands on foot.
One distinction matters when searching: Ashton Pointe Apartments is a separate rental complex in Aurora, and portal results mix the two constantly. The for-sale townhome community is this one. It sits in the DuPage County portion of Aurora within the Indian Prairie 204 area — with high-school feeders cited variously as Metea Valley and Waubonsie Valley by section, which is exactly why we verify the current assignment per address before any buyer relies on it.
Pricing reflects Ashton Pointe sales and active listings as of mid-2026.
The core product: 1,100-1,700 square feet, two to three beds, up to 2.5 baths, attached two-car garages. Most recent sales cluster in this band with the median in the $340Ks-$350Ks.
See listings →Smaller plans and units awaiting updates trade below the median — the corridor’s most attainable D204-area entry, and quick to draw offers when priced right.
See listings →Units lease briskly when offered — useful context for investors and for owner-occupants weighing the buy-versus-rent math on the corridor.
See listings →Ask us for the current list of active and coming-soon Ashton Pointe listings — or search the full Aurora market below.
Ponds sit behind several buildings with park space and trail connections threading the community — water views at a townhome price.
The Eola and North Aurora Road corner puts groceries, dining, and services within walking distance — errands without the car.
Nearly every unit includes an attached two-car garage — far from guaranteed in this price band, and a genuine differentiator at resale.
Bike and walking connections tie into the east-side network toward the Eola corridor and beyond.
Ashton Pointe is served by Indian Prairie School District 204, with feeder schools varying by section. Verify current attendance boundaries with the district, as they can change.
Both are cited on listings by section. Confirm the current assignment for any specific unit with District 204.
The commonly cited middle-school feeder for the community.
Both Aurora-located high schools are cited by section — a genuine boundary question we verify per address before buyers rely on it.
Daily errands sit at the adjacent corner; Fox Valley Mall and the Route 59 spine run about ten minutes east, the Chicago Premium Outlets and new Hollywood Casino about ten minutes north.
I-88 at Eola Road is roughly five minutes north; the Route 59 Metra station about ten minutes east with BNSF expresses to Union Station in 45-49 minutes.
Under an hour door-to-door via Route 59 expresses at peak; 45-70 minutes driving I-88. O’Hare and Midway each run roughly 45-60 minutes.
We track Ashton Pointe pricing, fees, and what’s coming to market. Get real answers before you make a move.