Warrenville, IL

As of 04/01/09, there are 14 homes for sale in Emerald Green subdivision in Warrenville, ranging in price from $131,900 to $180,500. Visit Warrenville real estate site and view all real estate listings in Warrenville, Illinois including Warrenville foreclosures, short sales and bank owned real estate listings.

Warrenville Real Estate

As of 03/28/09, there are 21 homes for sale in Summerlakes subdivision in Warrenville, ranging in price from $76,900 to $289,900. Visit Warrenville real estate site and view all real estate listings in Warrenville, Illinois including Warrenville foreclosures, short sales and bank owned real estate listings.

Warrenville Real Estate

In the table below lists all of the single family detached and single family attached homes currently on the market in Warrenville, IL The data lists available homes by price range with average time on market in each range.

Should you have an interest in homes in a selected price range, send me your physical characteristics requirements. I will send complete details on those homes that meet your criteria.

If you are contemplating a change in lifestyle, ie. a more luxurious home or the luxury of the amenities in a senior citizen development, I may be able to save you some money via discounts available to me.

Active Listings

List Price Range # Listings Avg. Days on Mkt Less than $149,999 24 231 $150,000 - $199,999 34 182 $200,000 - $249,999 33 249 $250,000 - $299,999 16 164 $300,000 - $349,999 4 147 $350,000 - $399,999 6 225 $400,000 - $449,999 2 112 $450,000 - $499,999 5 266 $550,000 - $599,999 3 331 $600,000 - $699,999 3 389 $700,000 - $799,999 2 243 $900,000 - $999,999 2 486 $1,000,000 - $1,999,999 2 146

Active Listings Summary

# Units Avg. MT Median List Price Avg. List Price Max. List Price Min. List Price Total Volume 136 220 $218,500 $280,572 $1,999,999 $99,900 $38,157,842

What is Geocaching you might ask? Well, it's like a treasure hunt and you can't believe how this hobby is world-wide! I mean there are actually geocaches in countries like Afghanistan! I have just started doing this and just had to share!

A geocache is a hidden container that usually contains a log for visitors to sign and sometimes trinkets to exchange. You use a GPS to find the containers using the latitude and longitude coordinates. When you find the container, you sign the log and take something from the container and leave something new in it. Sometimes you will find Travel Bugs which have tags with a trackable code on it so you can see all the places it has been. I found one that started in Germany, was in Masachusetts, and ended up in Illinois. Now it's in Wisconsin. Cool huh?

The containers can be anything from ammunition boxes to peanut butter jars as long as it is weatherproof.

You are supposed to be discreet about finding the geocache because if the Muggles see you, they might just trash the container and take all the treasures. Those who play the game know the rules and respect peoples caches.

So if you are looking for something different to do, visit www.geocaching.com and check it out. It's free entertainment. You will be AMAZED at all the geocaches hidden around your area! There are geocaching events and some people are really seriously into this!

Happy Hunting!

You wouldn't expect the DuPage River to be such a menace! It's usually the most casual, low key river. But not this time....with historic rainfall of about 8 or 9 inches in 3 days, the DuPage River had a mind of its own. As the rains kept coming, Warrenvillians found it a bit more difficult to get around as several roads had to be closed due to flooding. Many residents' homes were flooded and Bower School looked as if it were sitting in the river! Not only did we have a large rain system move through, but the remnants of Hurrican Ike followed behind.

Phillips 66 gas station felt the wrath of the river as it surrounded the convenient store and rushed through the parking lot. Warrenville Road was closed as the river crossed the street to Al's Pizza which was also under water.

Once the rains subsided people started surveying the flooding. But the flooding continued for another day or so till the river crested. The waterfall at Warrenville Grove was no longer visible. The river scooted just under the bridges.

River Road really was a "river"! Closed to everyone as the DuPage River took over! Who would have thought a Hurricane would ride the jet stream to Chicago and make such a mess! It certainly was a storm to remember!