O'Neil Property Group
Sandhurst is one of Sandwich’s largest in-town subdivisions — a mix of single-family homes, townhomes and condos northeast of downtown, built from the late 1970s through 2005, with recorded sales spanning $174K to $510K.
Sandhurst covers a large piece of northeast Sandwich, east of Latham Street and north of Church Street on the DeKalb County side of the city. It is one of the town’s largest in-town subdivisions, platted in multiple units — county assessment records reference Sandhurst Unit 2 lot numbers past 100 — and built out from the late 1970s through 2005, with sources varying on the phases: one dates the core build-out to 1994–2005, another traces the community to 1988 with homes as early as 1977.
That long build-out produced Sandwich’s widest in-town housing mix: single-family homes, townhouses and condos ranging roughly from 1,200 to 3,520 square feet with 3 to 6 bedrooms. Recorded closed sales span about $174,000 to $510,000 with a median around $305K — attached homes at the lower end, larger single-family homes at the top — so one subdivision covers entry points from the high $100Ks to half a million dollars.
The location is the other draw. Sandhurst is finished with sidewalks, curbs and street lights, with parks and tennis courts nearby, and it sits within walking distance of Sandwich’s schools and the downtown Railroad Street district. No mandatory master HOA fee is documented for single-family homes, though attached-home segments may carry their own dues — verify per listing. The neighborhood is served by Sandwich CUSD 430.
Pricing reflects Sandhurst sales and active listings as of mid-2026.
Sandhurst’s attached segments anchor the low end of the range — recorded sales start around $174,000, making this one of Sandwich’s most accessible in-town entry points. Attached segments may carry their own dues; verify per listing.
See listings →The heart of the market: recent detached sales recorded by one source ran roughly $250K–$376K, on homes from the 1990s–2005 core build-out with in-town streets and sidewalks.
See listings →The subdivision’s biggest homes reach about 3,520 square feet and up to 6 bedrooms, with recorded sales as high as $510,000 — the top of Sandwich’s in-town resale market.
See listings →A dedicated Sandhurst feed is coming to this page. Until it’s live, search every active Sandwich listing below — or call or text 630-381-4995 and we’ll send you current Sandhurst listings straight from the MLS.
Sandhurst sits within walking distance of Sandwich’s schools and the downtown Railroad Street district — the 1878 City Hall & Opera House still hosts performances a few blocks away.
City parks and tennis courts sit near the neighborhood, adding recreation without a subdivision amenity fee.
The neighborhood is built to full urban standards — sidewalks, curbs and street lights throughout — unlike much of Sandwich’s surrounding large-lot and rural housing stock.
Condos, townhouses and detached homes share the same street grid, which is why one neighborhood posts sales from $174K to $510K — rare depth for a town of about 7,200 residents.
Sandhurst is served by Sandwich Community Unit School District 430, with the district’s schools close enough that much of the neighborhood is within walking distance. Boundaries are set by the district and can change — verify the current assignment for any specific address directly with CUSD 430.
The district operates three elementary schools serving Sandwich addresses. Which one serves a given Sandhurst home depends on current district boundaries — confirm with CUSD 430 before you write an offer.
CUSD 430 operates one intermediate/middle school for the district’s upper-elementary and junior-high grades, drawing from across the city including Sandhurst.
Sandwich Community High School is the district’s sole high school and serves the entire CUSD 430 boundary; from Sandhurst it is an in-town trip.
Sandhurst is the in-town option: downtown Railroad Street, the 1878 City Hall & Opera House and the city’s schools are all within walking distance, and the Sandwich Fairgrounds — home of the Sandwich Fair since 1888 — are minutes away.
US Route 34 runs through downtown just south of the neighborhood: roughly 6 miles east to Plano, 13 miles to Yorkville and about 25 miles to Aurora along the Fox Valley corridor.
IL Route 23 crosses US 34 in Sandwich — north to DeKalb and I-88 in roughly 20 miles, south toward Ottawa and I-80. Amtrak stops in neighboring Plano, and Metra’s BNSF line terminates in Aurora.
From high-$100Ks condos to $500K+ single-family homes, Sandhurst covers the whole in-town market. Get pricing, dues and year-built answers before you offer.