O'Neil Property Group
Oakhurst is east Aurora’s workhorse master plan — roughly 1,200 single-family homes and 720 townhomes across 17 neighborhoods on 700 acres, with a lake, trails, and a members-only pool club, next to the Oakhurst Forest Preserve.
Oakhurst is the neighborhood I use to explain east Aurora to relocating buyers: a 700-acre master plan south of New York Street and east of Eola Road, built primarily by Kimball Hill Homes between 1989 and 1999, with roughly 1,196 single-family homes and 720 townhomes spread across 17 named neighborhoods. It delivered exactly what the 1990s master plan promised — connected streets, a central lake, parks and ball fields, and the Waubonsie Creek Trail threading it all together — and thirty years later that infrastructure is mature and paid for.
The housing stock covers real range: singles from about 1,400 to 4,000 square feet with two to five bedrooms, and townhome sections from roughly 1,150 to 1,500 square feet. Recent single-family closings have run from the $440Ks to the low $700Ks with the median in the low-to-mid $500Ks, while townhomes trade from the high $200Ks to the low $300Ks. Association dues vary meaningfully by section — from nominal annual fees in some single-family neighborhoods to $400+ monthly in townhome sections that include exterior maintenance — so we confirm the exact structure on every listing.
Two clarifications save Oakhurst buyers headaches. First, Oakhurst North is a separate adjacent subdivision with its own builders, HOA, and partially different school feeders — do not mix comps between them. Second, the members-only Oaks Recreational Club pool is a membership amenity rather than an automatic HOA benefit. Both are exactly the kind of local detail that listing portals blur and we verify as a matter of course.
Pricing reflects Oakhurst sales and active listings as of mid-2026.
Kimball Hill singles from about 1,400 to 4,000 square feet, two to five beds, built 1989-1999. The median recent closing lands in the low-to-mid $500Ks — east Aurora’s benchmark family stock.
See listings →Roughly 720 townhomes across several sections at 1,150-1,500 square feet, trading high $200Ks to low $300Ks. Fees at the higher end cover exterior maintenance — compare fee against coverage, not just price.
See listings →Lots on the lake, backing the forest preserve, or along the creek trail carry real premiums and re-sell fastest. We comp them separately from interior streets.
See listings →Ask us for the current list of active and coming-soon Oakhurst listings — or search the full Aurora market below.
The community’s members-only pool and clubhouse — a membership amenity rather than an automatic HOA benefit. We confirm current membership terms and fees for buyers who want the pool.
The DuPage forest preserve sits directly adjacent, adding preserved woodland and trail access no future development can take away.
The trail corridor threads the community, linking parks, the lake, and the ball fields — and connecting toward the broader east-side trail network.
Tennis, basketball, and volleyball courts, playgrounds, and ball fields spread across the master plan’s 17 neighborhoods, with the Eola Community Center nearby.
Oakhurst 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.
Serves core Oakhurst sections; McCarty Elementary serves some others. Confirm the current assignment for any specific address with District 204.
The middle-school feeder for most Oakhurst sections; Granger Middle serves some. Boundary-dependent — verify per address.
Located in Aurora on the far east side; the high-school feeder for the Oakhurst area under current boundaries.
The Eola corridor’s groceries, restaurants, and the Eola Community Center sit at the neighborhood’s edge; Fox Valley Mall and the Route 59 retail spine are about ten minutes east.
The Route 59 Metra station is roughly 10 minutes with BNSF expresses to Union Station in about 45-49 minutes. I-88 access at Eola Road is about five minutes north.
Under an hour door-to-door via Route 59 expresses at the right times; 45-70 minutes driving I-88 depending on traffic. O’Hare and Midway are each roughly a 45-60 minute drive.
We track Oakhurst pricing, fees, and what’s coming to market. Get real answers before you make a move.