O'Neil Property Group
Arrowhead wraps the Wheaton Park District’s 27-hole Arrowhead Golf Club in southwest Wheaton — 1960s–80s homes on roughly third-acre lots with mature trees, and one of the town’s most active move-up markets.
Arrowhead is Wheaton’s golf-course neighborhood—not a gated club community, but an established set of streets that grew up around the public Arrowhead Golf Club, whose original course dates to the 1920s and which the Wheaton Park District has owned since 1982. The neighborhood’s core went up from 1964 through the 1980s (an adjacent MLS area, Arrowhead East, added homes north of Butterfield in the late 1970s and early 80s), on streets named for the area’s history—Arrowhead Drive, Menomini Drive, Kiowa Court, Burning Trail. To be clear on the name: the golf club is a public park district facility with a full restaurant; the neighborhood is the residential streets around it.
What sets Arrowhead apart in Wheaton’s market is land and consistency. Lots average roughly 0.37 acres—the largest of any major Wheaton subdivision—under fifty-year tree canopy, and the housing stock runs from 1,600 to over 3,500 square feet with some substantially larger rebuilt homes mixed in. The association presence is minimal and effectively voluntary on most streets. Fairway-adjacent and course-view lots carry premiums, and the neighborhood’s southwest position puts both Danada’s retail and the Butterfield corridor within a few minutes.
The market here is unusually liquid for a move-up neighborhood: roughly 20 or more sales a year, with 2025’s median around $812K and 2026 running near $780K on a typical mix. The full recent band spans from the mid $500Ks for original-condition homes to about $975K for renovated and expanded ones—which makes Arrowhead one of the best neighborhoods in Wheaton to buy a dated home on a great lot and build equity through renovation. We track this subdivision sale by sale.
Pricing reflects Arrowhead sales and MLS-fed sources as of late summer 2026.
The neighborhood’s core trade: updated 1960s–80s homes of 2,100–3,500+ sq ft on third-acre lots, with fairway-adjacent addresses at the top of the band. About 20+ sales close here in a typical year.
See listings →Arrowhead’s best value play: structurally sound homes with dated finishes on the same great lots. The renovation math works here because the renovated ceiling is high and proven.
See listings →Fairway and course-view streets command clear premiums and rarely list. If course adjacency is the goal, early awareness matters—tell us and we’ll watch for you.
See listings →A dedicated Arrowhead listings feed is coming soon. In the meantime, search every active Wheaton listing—updated in real time from the MLS—or call or text Kealan at 630-381-4995 for current Arrowhead availability, including homes not yet on the market.
Twenty-seven public holes on 221 acres, owned by the Wheaton Park District since 1982, with a full restaurant and bar. The original course dates to the 1920s—this is one of the west suburbs’ established public golf settings.
The largest average lots of any major Wheaton subdivision—roughly 0.37 acres—under decades-old canopy. Room for additions, gardens, and the yards newer communities can’t plat.
Danada Square’s shopping and the Butterfield Road corridor are minutes away, with Rice Pool & Water Park and the Herrick Lake and Danada preserves close by.
Butterfield Road (IL-56) and the Winfield Road interchange put I-88 within a few minutes—among the fastest tollway access of any Wheaton neighborhood.
Arrowhead is served by Community Unit School District 200. Verify current attendance boundaries with the district for any specific address.
The elementary campus commonly associated with Arrowhead addresses, in the Wiesbrook corridor east of the neighborhood. Confirm assignment with CUSD 200.
Located on Herrick Road in Warrenville, serving much of southwest Wheaton—verify per address.
The district high school serving Wheaton’s south and west sides.
Downtown Wheaton and its Metra station are about ten minutes northeast; Danada Square, Rice Lake Square, and the park district’s Rice Pool complex are all within five. Herrick Lake Forest Preserve’s trails start just west.
Butterfield Road and the Winfield Road interchange reach I-88 in minutes—Naperville’s corridor employers run 15–20 minutes, Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage in Winfield about 10.
UP-West Metra service from Wheaton station reaches Ogilvie in roughly 45–60 minutes; driving the Loop is about 27 miles via I-88 east. O’Hare runs 45–55 minutes.
We track Arrowhead sale by sale—pricing, associations, and what’s coming to market. Get real answers before you buy or list.