O'Neil Property Group
Autumn Creek wraps around its own K-6 elementary school on Yorkville’s east side off Kennedy Road — Pulte-built single-family homes and townhomes set among 92 acres of open land with walking and biking paths.
Autumn Creek is a Pulte-built community on Yorkville’s east side, north of Route 34 (Veterans Parkway) along Kennedy Road and Autumn Creek Boulevard, with Homes by Marco also crediting Centex on earlier sections. Construction started in 2006, paused with the market, and finished out around 2020 with Pulte’s final townhome phase (Autumn Creek Townes). The neighborhood plan is unusually green for Yorkville: the homeowners association describes 498 homes surrounded by 92 acres of open land threaded with walking and biking paths, plus two community playgrounds, and city SSA records count 317 single-family homes and 258 townhome units in the original special service area alone.
The community’s anchor is Autumn Creek Elementary School (CUSD 115, grades K-6) at 2377 Autumn Creek Boulevard, inside the neighborhood itself — one of only three Yorkville subdivisions with a school on site. The city’s Autumn Creek North park at 1397 Slate Drive adds a playground with climbing walls, climbing nets and an inclusive swing, and doubles as a trailhead into the city’s roughly 90-acre Blackberry Creek Nature Area next door. What Autumn Creek does not have, despite what some MLS-fed listing sites show, is a clubhouse or community pool — the association’s own materials list open space, trails and playgrounds as the amenity package, which keeps dues on the single-family side modest.
For buyers, Autumn Creek offers two distinct price points on the east side. Townhomes have recently traded from about $230,000 to $300,000 — among the least expensive attached homes in Yorkville — while single-family resales run from the mid-$430s to about $550,000. Inventory is thin (often only one to three homes on the market at a time), so well-priced listings move quickly, and there is no builder inventory left. Budget for the special service area (SSA) tax on top of the regular bill: up to about $2,613 per single-family home and $2,222 per townhome in 2026, running through 2035 — the longest-dated SSA of Yorkville’s big-five subdivisions — and prepayable.
Pricing reflects Autumn Creek sales and active listings as of mid-2026.
Pulte’s Darien and Ethan plans run about 1,520 square feet with 2-3 bedrooms and 2.5 baths, built from 2006 through the final 2020 phase. Recent sales have ranged from roughly $233,500 to $300,000, making these some of Yorkville’s most affordable attached homes; association dues of about $241–$295/month cover exterior maintenance, lawn and snow.
See listings →Pulte’s single-family lineup spans roughly 1,900 to 4,075 square feet across plans like the Amberwood, Dorchester, Birmingham and Hilltop, mostly with 3-5 bedrooms. Mid-2026 activity ran from $434,900 to $550,000, with a $190-per-square-foot average — a step below comparable new construction in Grande Reserve, with a low annual master-HOA fee.
See listings →Every active Autumn Creek listing, updated in real time from the MLS.
The homeowners association’s defining feature is the green network: 92 acres of open land wrap the home sections, laced with walking and biking paths and ponds. It gives the neighborhood a parkland feel without a big amenity budget behind the dues.
Autumn Creek Elementary School (CUSD 115, grades K-6) sits at 2377 Autumn Creek Boulevard in the middle of the neighborhood, reachable by sidewalk from most of the community — one of only three Yorkville subdivisions with an on-site school.
The city’s Autumn Creek North park at 1397 Slate Drive has climbing walls, climbing nets, multiple slides and an inclusive swing, and serves as a trailhead into the adjacent Blackberry Creek Nature Area — roughly 90 additional city-owned acres. A second community playground sits within the subdivision.
By the HOA’s own description, Autumn Creek is two miles from Raging Waves waterpark, a few minutes from Route 34 shopping, about 15 minutes from I-88 and roughly 25 minutes from downtown Naperville — an east-side position that shortens most commutes out of Yorkville.
Autumn Creek is served by Yorkville Community Unit School District 115. Verify current attendance boundaries with the district, as they can change.
Located on site at 2377 Autumn Creek Boulevard; most of the neighborhood can reach it on internal sidewalks and paths. Confirm the current attendance boundary with CUSD 115 for any specific address.
Located at 920 Prairie Crossing Drive on the south side of the Fox River, roughly a 10-15 minute drive; district bus service covers the neighborhood.
The main campus is at 797 Game Farm Road on the city’s west side; freshmen attend the YHS Academy building at 702 Game Farm Road.
Autumn Creek sits at the east edge of town, so the Route 34 corridor’s groceries, restaurants and everyday retail are minutes away in either direction — Yorkville’s stores to the west, Oswego’s to the east. Downtown Yorkville, the riverfront and Bicentennial Riverfront Park are about ten minutes southwest, and Raging Waves waterpark is two miles away.
Route 34 puts downtown Oswego about ten minutes east and continues to Montgomery and Aurora; Kennedy Road and Route 47 reach I-88 in roughly 15 minutes. The HOA’s own guide pegs downtown Naperville at about 25 minutes, and Orchard Road connects to Aurora’s west-side employment corridor.
Downtown Chicago is roughly 50-55 miles east. Drivers take I-88 via Route 47 or Orchard Road; train commuters use the Metra BNSF line from the Aurora Transportation Center, about a 20-25 minute drive, or Route 59 for express service. Plan on 60-90 minutes door to door depending on mode and time of day.
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