O'Neil Property Group
Broken Arrow wraps Lockport’s east side around a 27-hole public golf course — a 1990s–2000s community of single-family homes, townhomes and condos west of Gougar Road and north of Bruce Road, with the custom Thunderhill section at its top end.
Broken Arrow is Lockport’s signature east-side community — the subdivision most buyers name first when they call about the city. It sits west of Gougar Road and north of Bruce Road, built around the 27-hole Broken Arrow Golf Club, and the core sections went up primarily between 1994 and 2003. The result is a rare mix for one neighborhood: golf-course sightlines, mature landscaping that newer communities can’t offer, and three distinct product types inside one master plan.
The price ladder is the community’s biggest strength. Townhomes and condos — mostly 1,300 to 1,500 square feet — generally trade between $250K and $300K, making them one of the better attached-home values on the I-355 corridor. Single-family homes run larger, roughly 2,000 to 4,400 square feet, with recent listings mostly between $420K and $570K. And at the top, the custom Thunderhill section carries one-off builds that have approached $1M. Association fees vary meaningfully by section — MLS-fed sources report a range from under $20 a month in some single-family sections to well over $200 in the attached sections, where the fee covers exterior maintenance, lawn and snow.
Homes here turn over steadily and resale demand stays consistent — golf-course adjacency at these price points does the marketing on its own. The community sits in Homer CCSD 33C feeder territory for elementary and junior high, with William J. Butler School, Hadley Middle and Homer Junior High serving the area, then Lockport Township High School District 205 for grades 9–12. Average annual property taxes in the community run around $6,500 per MLS-fed sources, though bills vary widely by product type — we pull the actual bill on every home our buyers consider.
Pricing reflects Broken Arrow sales and active listings as of mid-2026.
The attached sections wrap the course and deliver some of the corridor’s best low-maintenance value — mostly 2–3 bedrooms, 1,300–1,500 sq ft, with association-covered exteriors, lawn and snow. Ranch-style condo layouts appeal to downsizers planning around stairs.
See listings →The core of the community: two-story homes from the mid-1990s and early 2000s, roughly 2,000–4,400 sq ft, many with golf-course or pond exposure. Updated kitchens and finished basements set the top of the range.
See listings →The community’s custom section — one-off builds with architectural variety production streets can’t match, on premium lots around the course. Inventory is thin; sales have approached $1M at the top.
See listings →Every Broken Arrow listing hits the MLS the moment it goes live. Search all Lockport homes below and filter by neighborhood, or text me for a Broken Arrow-only list with same-day showings.
The 27-hole public course is the community’s centerpiece — residents get the sightlines, the walkability to the first tee, and the clubhouse without a private-club buy-in.
Few Lockport neighborhoods let a buyer start in a condo, move up to a townhome, then a single-family — all without changing communities. That ladder keeps internal demand strong.
Twenty-five-plus years of tree growth, established landscaping and finished streetscapes — the thing new construction can’t sell at any price.
Bruce Road puts I-355 minutes away, the 159th Street retail corridor handles daily errands, and Dellwood Park and downtown Lockport are both a short drive.
School information is provided as fact only — names, districts and locations. Verify current attendance boundaries with the district, as they can change.
Serves the Broken Arrow area for elementary grades within Homer CCSD 33C. Confirm the current attendance boundary with the district for any specific address.
Homer 33C’s middle-grade buildings serve the community as students move up. District boundaries cross subdivision lines here, so verify by address.
Freshmen attend Central Campus at 1222 S. Jefferson Street; grades 10–12 attend East Campus at 1333 E. 7th Street.
Downtown Lockport’s State Street district — the Gaylord Building, museums, restaurants and the Roxy — is about ten minutes west. Dellwood Park, the township’s flagship park, sits between the community and downtown.
Bruce Road and 159th Street reach I-355 in minutes, putting the Naperville/I-88 corridor about 30 minutes north and Orland Park’s retail 20 minutes east. I-80 is roughly 15 minutes south.
The Heritage Corridor Metra runs from downtown Lockport (13th & State) to Union Station on a weekday rush-hour schedule — three trains in, three out. For all-day service, Joliet’s Rock Island line is about 15 minutes away. Driving, plan on 45–70 minutes via I-355 to I-55.
We work the I-355 corridor daily and know every section of Broken Arrow. Get real answers about pricing, fees, and what’s coming to market.