O'Neil Property Group
Live Millington listings updated daily from the MLS — plus what local buyers should know before making a move.
Acreage is Millington’s native product. The average area lot runs about an acre, Belle Rive’s customs sit on two to three, and the townships surrounding the village—Fox on the Kendall side, Northville and Mission in LaSalle—carry farmhouses, horse setups, and A-1 agricultural parcels beyond that. Land itself trades regularly (a parcel closed at $63K in early 2026). If your search starts with the ground rather than the house, this corner of the Fox Valley is one of the last places near Chicago where the math still works.
Looking for help narrowing down your search? Call or text Kealan at 630-381-4995 for a personalized list of homes that match your budget and priorities.
Active listings pulled directly from the MLS.
Three flavors: village-edge homes on an acre or so with well and septic; Belle Rive’s custom homes on two- to three-acre parcels, several with river access ($600K–$760K recently); and township properties—farmhouses with outbuildings, horse-ready parcels, and working A-1 land where per-acre pricing rules. Recent 12-month trades span $162K to $725K, with land and farm parcels on their own scale.
Millington is a three-quarter-square-mile village on the Fox River where Kendall meets LaSalle County, two miles north of Newark and about ten minutes south of Plano. The market splits three ways: the historic village core (Fowler, Sycamore, Bridge, and Church Streets), the Belle Rive custom-home enclave on two- to three-acre lots across the river, and unincorporated township acreage in every direction. For acreage buyers the county line is the key local fact: A-1 zoning, division rights, and building permits differ between Kendall and LaSalle, and the line runs right through the community—two similar parcels a half-mile apart can carry different rules and different tax bills.
Diligence beats romance on land: perc and soil tests, well capacity, septic sizing, driveway and utility runs, flood mapping near the river, and—on A-1 parcels—confirmation of what you may build, divide, or board there. Financing differs too: some lenders cap acreage on conventional loans, while farm credit lenders handle the larger parcels. We sequence all of it before you commit.
Acreage here appreciates on a patient clock—Kendall County’s growth has marched west for two decades, and land along the Fox has rewarded owners who held it. Zoning on the LaSalle side is generally friendlier to horses and outbuildings; Kendall-side parcels sit closer to Yorkville services. Tell us which trade-offs matter and we will map every candidate here and in Millbrook, Newark, and rural Plano.
Whether you are just starting your search or ready to schedule a showing, Kealan O’Neil is here to help you every step of the way.