Kensington Pointe is a 2000–2005 single-family community on DeKalb’s south side — Kensington Boulevard west of South First Street — where three- and four-bedroom homes trade in the low-to-mid $300s with no reported association fee and a pond-and-park setting.
Kensington Pointe went up between 2000 and 2005 on DeKalb’s south side, along Kensington Boulevard and its courts west of South First Street near Taylor Street. A note on dates, because sources disagree: some listing aggregators describe the community as early-2010s, but the MLS-fed record — construction dates on sold homes and two independent data sources — puts the build-out squarely at 2000–2005, and that’s what buyers should expect walking the streets: established early-2000s housing with twenty-plus years of landscaping growth.
The homes are single-family only, running from compact 1,247-square-foot plans (the Brookhaven model, per MLS-fed sources) up to about 3,080 square feet, most with three to four bedrooms. Recent closed sales have run $305K to $360K with a median near $325K — right beside Heatherstone in DeKalb’s move-up band. Amenities reported include a pond, park space, sidewalks, and street lights, and average property taxes have run around $6,000 per MLS-fed data.
Like Heatherstone, Kensington Pointe carries a buyer-pleasing detail: no mandatory association fee is reported. Combined with the south-side location — minutes from both the Peace Road I-88 interchange and the south-side employment corridor — it makes a strong case for commuters who want an established neighborhood without a monthly obligation. We verify taxes and any parcel-level assessments on every listing regardless.
Pricing reflects Kensington Pointe sales and MLS-fed sources as of late summer 2026.
The community’s recent median per MLS-fed sources — established early-2000s housing at the center of DeKalb’s move-up band.
See listings →Kensington Pointe trades in a narrow range, which makes comps reliable and pricing honest — helpful for buyers and sellers alike.
See listings →No mandatory association fee is reported here — monthly budgets stay simple, and financing avoids association paperwork entirely.
See listings →A dedicated Kensington Pointe listings feed is coming soon. In the meantime, search every active DeKalb listing—updated in real time from the MLS—or call or text Kealan at 630-381-4995 for current Kensington Pointe availability, including homes not yet on the market.
Reported amenities include a pond, park space, sidewalks, and street lights — the community wraps around its open space rather than backing onto it.
Minutes from the Peace Road interchange at I-88 — and from the Meta data center and ChicagoWest logistics corridor for the growing number of buyers who work there.
Twenty-plus years of tree growth on connected sidewalk streets — the settled look that newer construction needs another decade to earn.
Downtown DeKalb, NIU, the Sycamore Road retail corridor, and the park district’s facilities all sit inside a ten-minute drive.
Kensington Pointe is served by DeKalb Community Unit School District 428. MLS-fed sources report elementary options including Jefferson and Tyler, with Clinton Rosette or Huntley Middle School by boundary. Verify the current assignment for any specific address with the district.
Elementary options commonly reported for Kensington Pointe addresses — confirm the current assignment with D428.
Middle school assignment splits by boundary on the south side — verify per address.
The district high school for the city, home of the Barbs.
South First Street runs straight north into downtown — about five minutes to Lincoln Highway’s restaurants and the Egyptian Theatre. Groceries and retail sit along the Sycamore Road and south-side corridors.
The Peace Road interchange at I-88 is minutes east; Annie Glidden serves trips west. Fox Valley employment runs about 30 minutes, Naperville 40–50.
Drive roughly 25 minutes to the Elburn Metra terminus for UP-West service into Ogilvie (about 70 minutes), or take I-88 — about 65 miles to the Loop.
We track Kensington Pointe sale by sale—pricing, associations, and what’s coming to market. Get real answers before you buy or list.