O'Neil Property Group
Norton Lake is Campton Hills’ newest neighborhood — single-family homes built since 2016 by Shodeen Homes and K. Hovnanian around a 10-acre spring-fed lake, with trails, parks, and Bell-Graham Elementary next door.
Norton Lake is the answer for buyers who want Campton Hills without a 1990s renovation project. The neighborhood sits in the village’s most convenient corner — west of Randall Road and south of Route 64, east of Fox Mill Boulevard off Carl Sandburg Road — and it’s the only place in the village where production new construction is actively underway. K. Hovnanian and Shodeen Homes have built here since 2016, and Shodeen’s current phases continue in 2026 with move-in-ready homes appearing periodically.
The plan centers on a roughly 10-acre spring-fed lake ringed by walking and biking trails, parks, and open space, with homesites of about a third to a half acre — generous by suburban standards, right-sized for buyers who want land without acreage upkeep. Shodeen’s current lineup runs about 2,400 to 3,000 square feet across seven floor plans including three true ranches, while earlier phases delivered homes up to about 4,700 square feet. Bell-Graham Elementary (CUSD 303) borders the neighborhood, and the association fee has run a modest $53–$85 a month per MLS-fed sources.
Recent sales have ranged from about $735,000 to $905,000 with a median around $845,000 per MLS-fed sources — new-construction pricing that still undercuts what a comparable new custom build costs on a private lot once land and site work are counted. For buyers weighing Norton Lake against resale Fox Mill, the math is a trade: newer everything and lake-and-trail surroundings here, versus more established landscaping and a lower entry price there. We run that comparison with clients weekly.
Pricing reflects Norton Lake sales and MLS-fed sources as of mid-2026.
Seven floor plans of roughly 2,400–3,000 square feet, including three single-level ranch designs — a rarity in new construction anywhere in the Fox Valley. Buyers choose structural options and finishes; move-in-ready homes appear periodically.
See listings →Homes from the 2016–2024 phases, including larger plans up to about 4,700 square feet. These trade on newer mechanicals and established yards — new-construction convenience without the build timeline.
See listings →Norton Lake is one of the few places in the village to buy a newer true ranch. Demand from downsizers keeps this segment the most competitive in the neighborhood — ranch listings and ranch builds both move quickly.
See listings →Inventory in Norton Lake is limited and moves quickly — search all Campton Hills listings below, or call or text Kealan at 630-381-4995 for current and coming-soon Norton Lake availability.
A roughly 10-acre spring-fed lake anchors the community, ringed by walking and biking trails, parks, and open space — the daily-loop kind of amenity that shapes how the neighborhood actually lives.
The CUSD 303 elementary school borders the neighborhood — many homes are a short walk or bike ride away. Confirm the current attendance boundary with the district for any specific address.
Shodeen is building in current phases with customization available and move-in-ready homes periodically — buyers can compare building new against near-new resale inside the same community.
Norton Lake sits closest of any village neighborhood to Randall Road — St. Charles retail, dining, and Northwestern Delnor are minutes away, with La Fox Metra a short drive south.
School information is provided as fact only — names, grades, and locations. Verify current attendance boundaries with the district, as they can change.
Adjacent to the neighborhood — many Norton Lake homes are within walking distance. Confirm current attendance boundaries with the district.
In St. Charles — the reported middle school assignment for Norton Lake addresses. Verify with CUSD 303 for any specific address.
East of the Fox River in St. Charles — the reported high school assignment; boundaries can change, so confirm with the district.
The neighborhood occupies the village’s eastern edge — Fox Mill’s trails are next door, Wasco’s restaurants a few minutes northwest on Route 64, and the whole Randall Road corridor starts essentially at the neighborhood’s doorstep.
Randall Road connects north-south to the full Tri-Cities employment corridor; Route 64 runs east into St. Charles and west through Wasco. Metra’s La Fox station is a short drive, with Geneva’s bigger station about ten minutes.
Union Pacific West Line trains from La Fox or Geneva reach Ogilvie in roughly 70–80 minutes. Driving to the Loop runs about an hour-plus via Route 64 or I-88 — and Randall Road puts the neighborhood among the village’s quickest to any expressway approach.
We know every section of Norton Lake and the Campton Hills market around it. Get real answers about pricing, fees, and what’s coming to market.