O'Neil Property Group
Courthouse Square is downtown Wheaton’s landmark address — midrise condos and Georgetown-style rowhomes on the grounds of the restored 1896 DuPage County Courthouse, about three blocks from the Wheaton Metra station.
Courthouse Square occupies the grounds of the 1896 DuPage County Courthouse at Liberty Drive and Washington Street—the landmark building restored and converted as the centerpiece of a Focus Development project (with Airhart Construction building the townhomes and Antunovich Associates as architect) whose main build-out ran 2006–2008. The community combines a seven-story elevator condo building with Georgetown-style brick rowhomes around the restored courthouse and its green, making it downtown Wheaton’s only luxury-scale residential address—and one of the few places in the western suburbs where you can own new-century construction on genuinely historic grounds.
The product splits clearly. Condos in the midrise run from about 720 square feet up, trading recently from roughly $309K to $535K, with elevator access, exercise facility, party room, storage, and on-site management. The rowhomes are the premium tier—up to about 4,600 square feet of vertical brick townhome—trading from the $800Ks to a 2026 close at $1.27M. Assessments run roughly $300–$655 monthly by unit type and coverage. On unit count, sources differ—the developer’s materials describe roughly 100 residences (50 midrise condos, 6 luxury condos, 46 townhomes) while some MLS-fed sources show fewer—so treat “approximately 100” as the working figure.
What you’re really buying is the location pattern: Front Street’s restaurants, the French Market, the library, and the Wheaton Metra station about three blocks away, with the courthouse green as your front yard. School service is CUSD 200—commonly Lowell Elementary, Franklin Middle, and Wheaton North—with the usual note to confirm current attendance boundaries with the district. For downsizers leaving big south-Wheaton homes and professionals who want the train, this is the address that solves for both.
Pricing reflects Courthouse Square sales and MLS-fed sources as of late summer 2026.
Elevator-building units from about 720 square feet—downtown Wheaton’s most walkable ownership, with building amenities and the Metra three blocks off.
See listings →The premium tier: vertical brick townhomes to roughly 4,600 square feet on the courthouse green. A 2026 close reached $1.27M—downtown’s ceiling.
See listings →Front Street dining, the French Market, the library, and the courthouse green—this address trades on steps, not square feet, and holds value accordingly.
See listings →A dedicated Courthouse Square 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 Courthouse Square availability, including homes not yet on the market.
The landmark limestone courthouse anchors the community—restored as the development’s centerpiece with its green and pond functioning as the residents’ front lawn.
Wheaton station’s UP-West service into Ogilvie is a short walk—the car-optional commute almost nowhere else in Wheaton offers.
Downtown’s restaurants, coffee, shops, the library, and the Saturday French Market—the full downtown Wheaton pattern, on foot.
Elevator, exercise room, party room, storage, and on-site management in the midrise—services that make the downsizing math work.
Courthouse Square is served by Community Unit School District 200. Verify current attendance boundaries with the district for any specific address.
Commonly associated with downtown addresses—confirm the current assignment with CUSD 200.
The north-side middle school commonly serving downtown—verify per address.
The district high school serving central and north Wheaton.
You’re already there: Front Street, Hale Street, Memorial Park’s band shell, and Adams Park surround the community, with the library and French Market blocks away.
Roosevelt Road two blocks south handles east-west trips; I-355 is about ten minutes east and I-88 fifteen minutes south. Most residents’ second car sits more than it drives.
Walk to Wheaton station for UP-West service into Ogilvie—roughly 45–60 minutes depending on express versus local—without touching a parking lot.
We track Courthouse Square sale by sale—pricing, associations, and what’s coming to market. Get real answers before you buy or list.