O'Neil Property Group
Woodwind is one of Plano’s quiet value plays — single-family homes on lots around a third of an acre west of Little Rock Road, built from the late 1970s through the 2000s, with recent sales in the $260s–$280s and mature trees the newer subdivisions can’t match.
Woodwind grew the old-fashioned way — in stages from 1979 through the 2000s west of Little Rock Road — and it shows in the best sense: varied rooflines instead of repeated elevations, lots around a third of an acre instead of the modern quarter, and tree cover that took four decades to earn. It’s the neighborhood we show buyers who say they want a house that doesn’t look like its neighbors.
The core stock is three- and four-bedroom single-family homes from about 1,280 to 3,200 square feet — ranches from the early waves, two-stories from the later ones — plus a small pocket of 2000s attached homes on the neighborhood’s edge. Single-level plans are a Woodwind specialty: this is one of the county’s more reliable ranch supplies, and downsizers compete with first-time buyers whenever one lists.
Value is the headline. Recent closings have landed in the $260s–$280s — detached homes on big lots for townhome money — with the occasional larger or updated home reaching toward the mid $300s. MLS-fed sources report little to no association overhead for most homes (aggregator figures conflict, so we verify per parcel), and the location keeps everything relevant close: US 34 errands in minutes, downtown and the Amtrak station about five minutes east.
Pricing reflects Woodwind sales and active listings as of mid-2026.
Three- and four-bed homes from the 1979–2000s waves, most recently closing between $262K and $285K — among the best detached value anywhere in Kendall County, with lot sizes the price doesn’t hint at.
See listings →The neighborhood’s bigger two-stories and renovated homes stretch toward the mid $300s — still comfortably under what equivalent square footage brings east of Route 47.
See listings →A dedicated Woodwind listings feed is coming soon. In the meantime, browse every active Plano listing — updated daily from the MLS — and tell us you’re watching Woodwind; we’ll alert you the moment anything lists here.
Forty years of canopy over varied lots — the thing no new subdivision can sell you at any price, and the reason Woodwind photographs modestly and shows beautifully.
One of the county’s steadier sources of single-level homes — a magnet for downsizers, and a reason clean Woodwind ranches rarely last a week on market.
Little to no association overhead reported for most homes plus Plano’s lower price base keeps total monthly cost among the lowest for detached ownership in the county.
Minutes to US 34 errands, downtown Plano, and the Amtrak station, with Route 47 and the I-88 connection about 20–25 minutes out.
Woodwind feeds Plano CUSD 88’s grade-band campuses. School names, grades, and locations are provided as facts only — verify current attendance boundaries with the district, as they can change.
The district’s early-childhood campus, where Plano students begin. Confirm current attendance boundaries with CUSD 88 for any specific address.
CUSD 88 is grade-banded: Centennial serves grades 2–3 and Emily G. Johns grades 4–6, both minutes away in town — Emily G. Johns sits adjacent to the Lakewood Springs community.
Students finish with Plano Middle School and Plano High School, home of the Reapers. Verify assignment per address with the district.
Downtown Plano’s Main Street, the Amtrak station, and the CUSD 88 campus loop all sit about five minutes east; US 34 covers groceries and daily errands in between.
US 34 east to Yorkville runs about 13–15 minutes; Route 47 north reaches I-88 at Sugar Grove in roughly 20–25 minutes; Sandwich is ten minutes west.
Drive 75–90 minutes via Route 47 and I-88, take Amtrak from downtown Plano (about 65–75 minutes, twice daily), or drive ~30 minutes to the Aurora Transportation Center for Metra BNSF service.
Our office is minutes from Woodwind, and we track every sale in the community. Get real answers about pricing, fees, and what’s coming to market.