O'Neil Property Group
Hunters Crossing is Channahon’s widest front door — an M/I Homes community built 1997–2021 with a pool, clubhouse, and tennis courts, where townhomes start in the $260Ks and singles run to the upper $400s.
Hunters Crossing opened in 1997 and grew in phases through about 2021, making it Channahon’s longest-running master-planned community — and its most complete amenity package. Built primarily by M/I Homes across eleven floor plans, the neighborhood sits off the Route 6 corridor on the village’s north side and mixes single-family homes with townhome sections. The amenity list is the differentiator at this price point: community pool, clubhouse, tennis courts, playgrounds, ponds, and connections toward the area’s bike trails.
The housing stock covers Channahon’s attainable middle. Single-family homes run roughly 1,250 to 3,570 square feet — recent listings from about $315,000 to $495,000 with a median near $377,000 — while the townhome sections span roughly 1,276 to 2,500 square feet and have recently traded between $265,000 and $295,000. Association costs stay modest: single-family sections have recently run around $180–$300 per year, with townhome sections around $25–$75 per month. That combination — real amenities, low fees — is rare on the I-55 corridor.
One nuance buyers should know up front: Hunters Crossing sits in the boundary zone between two elementary districts. Depending on the address, children attend Minooka CCSD 201 schools (Aux Sable or Minooka Elementary, then Minooka Intermediate and Junior High) or Channahon SD 17’s buildings — and everyone lands at Minooka Community High School. Taxes are equally address-specific: recent averages have run roughly $5,600 on the single-family side and $3,900 for townhomes, but the district and county lines move the number. We verify both on every showing.
Pricing reflects Hunters Crossing sales and active listings as of late summer 2026.
M/I-built two-stories and ranches from 1,250 to 3,570 sq ft across the community’s phases — the median recent sale sits near $377K, below the village median, which is exactly why move-in-ready listings here draw immediate showings.
See listings →Two- to three-bedroom townhomes from roughly 1,276 to 2,500 sq ft with attached garages and association fees around $25–$75/month — Channahon’s most attainable product with full amenity access included.
See listings →The community leases reliably — recent rents have run roughly $1,400 to $2,900 monthly — making it the first subdivision we screen for investors who want Channahon’s tenant pool without new-construction pricing.
See listings →Hunters Crossing listings appear within the full Channahon search — use the button below and filter by subdivision, or call or text Kealan at 630-381-4995 for a live list of every active and coming-soon home in Hunters Crossing.
The community pool and clubhouse anchor the amenity package — a sub-$300K townhome here buys access most corridor subdivisions can’t offer at any price point.
Tennis courts, playgrounds, picnic areas, and neighborhood ponds spread across the community’s phases, with school-bus service through the neighborhood.
Bike-trail connections tie toward the I&M Canal State Trail network, and Channahon State Park’s canal locks are a short ride down the corridor.
The community sits on the village’s commercial spine — groceries, dining, and services on Eames Street are minutes away, with Joliet’s bigger retail 10–15 minutes northeast.
Hunters Crossing spans a district boundary: addresses fall in either Minooka CCSD 201 or Channahon SD 17, and all feed Minooka Community High School District 111. Confirm current attendance boundaries with the district for any specific address.
Serve the District 201 portions of the community, continuing through Minooka Intermediate and Minooka Junior High.
N.B. Galloway (PreK–2), Pioneer Path (3–4), Three Rivers (5–6), and Channahon Junior High (7–8) serve the SD 17 portions of the community.
All of Hunters Crossing feeds MCHS — Central Campus in Minooka and South Campus on Eames Street in Channahon, minutes from the neighborhood.
Everyday errands stay on Route 6, and the community’s own amenities cover most of the recreation calendar. Channahon State Park, the canal trail, and the park district’s aquatic center are all within a few minutes’ drive.
This is the neighborhood’s core sell: I-55 and I-80 are both minutes away, putting the corridor’s logistics, energy, and manufacturing employers inside a 20-minute commute for most residents.
Drive I-55 to the Loop in 60–75 minutes outside rush hour, or catch Metra’s Rock Island or Heritage Corridor lines — plus Amtrak — at Joliet Union Station, about 15 minutes away.
We track Hunters Crossing street by street — pricing, fees, and what’s coming to market. Get real answers before you make a move.