O'Neil Property Group
Summerwind is North Aurora’s entry point — 288 Bigelow-built townhomes and condos on Oak Street west of Randall Road, built 1995–2005, with recent sales in the $240s to $280s.
Summerwind is where ownership starts in North Aurora. Bigelow Homes built the community between 1995 and 2005 on Oak Street west of Randall Road — 288 units mixing two-story townhomes and single-level condo formats, from about 780 to 1,730 square feet. It has been the village’s most accessible price point for two decades, and the math still works: recent sales run from the $240s to the $280s, a band where the monthly payment competes directly with Fox Valley rents.
The community lives efficiently. Association fees of roughly $185 to $302 a month cover exterior maintenance, lawn, and snow, with amenities including neighborhood green space, a party room, water features, and sidewalked streets — and the association is pet-friendly. Turnover is steady rather than rare: MLS-fed data shows 8 sales already in 2026 after 11 in 2025, which means buyers get real comps and sellers get real demand. Average taxes run about $4,600, keeping total carrying costs among the lowest in the village.
Position is the quiet advantage. Oak Street meets the Randall Road corridor at the community’s edge — groceries and errands without a highway — while the I-88 interchange at Route 31 is minutes east for commuters. Per current District 129 boundaries the community feeds Goodwin Elementary and Jewel Middle School, both inside the village, and West Aurora High School — confirm the current assignment for any address with the district. For first-time buyers, downsizers, and investors alike, this is the village’s proving ground.
Pricing reflects Summerwind sales and active listings as of mid-2026.
Single-level units from about 780 square feet — the village’s lowest ownership entry point, popular with first-time buyers and investors where association rules allow leasing.
See listings →Two-story units up to about 1,730 square feet with two to three bedrooms — recent sales in the $260s to $280s. Updated kitchens and mechanicals command the top of the band and draw multiple offers.
See listings →Steady turnover and rent-competitive payments make Summerwind a frequent first investment. Leasing rules and any rental caps vary over time — we confirm the association’s current written policy before you offer.
See listings →Only a handful of Summerwind homes list at any time. Search every active North Aurora listing below, or call or text Kealan at 630-381-4995 for coming-soon and off-market activity in Summerwind specifically.
Oak Street meets the Randall Road retail spine at the community’s edge — groceries, restaurants, and big-box errands in a five-minute radius.
The association handles exterior maintenance, lawn, and snow — the full weekend chore list — for fees of roughly $185–$302 a month depending on unit type.
Neighborhood green space, water features, and sidewalked streets, with an association that welcomes pets — not universal in Fox Valley attached communities.
The I-88 interchange at Route 31 is minutes east; both the Aurora BNSF and Geneva UP-West Metra stations are about 15 minutes, so tenants and owners alike keep two train options.
School information is provided as fact only. Attendance boundaries can change — verify the current assignment for any specific address with the district.
At 18 Poplar Place in North Aurora, serving the community per current district boundaries. Confirm the assignment for any specific address with District 129.
At 1501 Waterford Road in North Aurora — minutes from the community; district bus service covers the area.
The district’s comprehensive high school at 1201 W New York Street in Aurora.
Riverfront Park, the Fox River Trail, and the River District’s summer calendar sit five minutes east; Red Oak Nature Center is up Route 25 on the north end of town.
Randall Road runs the Fox Valley corridor for errands and employment; I-88 at Route 31 is minutes east, putting Naperville and the tollway employers 20–30 minutes out.
Drivers take I-88 — 55–75 minutes to the Loop. Train commuters choose the Aurora Transportation Center (BNSF, first stop, about 10–15 minutes) or Geneva’s UP-West station (about 15 minutes north).
We know every section of Summerwind and track its coming-soon activity. Get real answers about pricing, fees, and what’s about to hit the market.