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Lots to love in this unbelievably roomy 3BR/2.1BA brick front two story! You'll enjoy the convenient west side location where you're close to school, parks, shopping and major highway access. Step inside this upscale home to find gleaming wood laminate flooring throughout the entire main level. The dramatic 2-story foyer leads to an inviting living room, perfect for curling up with a good book or just chatting with friends. Enjoy those special dinners in the formal dining room with crown molding and chandelier. Great for relaxing or entertaining, the family room boasts a lighted paddle fan and is wired for surround sound. You won't miss a beat with this open and flowing floorplan that leads into the bayed eating area and kitchen. Cook up any size meal in this spacious kitchen with Corian countertops and oversized pantry. Upstairs, bedroom sizes are generous. Unwind at the end of a long day in the master suite complete with sitting area, walk-in closet and luxury bath with whirlpool tub. The finished lower level includes an expansive rec room with surround sound wiring & built-in bookcases, plus a custom built oak wet bar with ceramic tile flooring. You'll also find oak trim & doors, separate laundry area and storage room. Let the fun spill outside onto the patio. There's tons of room to play in the fenced backyard. You'll even find an inground sprinkler system to keep that yard looking fabulous! This neutral home has been well maintained and is just ready to move right in to.
The motto of Aurora's northern neighbor, "The Village with a View to the Future," is perhaps most appropriate. The town is looking ahead, expanding its boundaries and inviting new residents, as housing developments and new businesses, at a steady flow, become fixtures of the community. The Sesquicentennial Yearbook, put out in 1984 by North Aurorians celebrating the village's 150 years, is perhaps the most comprehensive account of the town's history. According to the yearbook, North Aurora used to be known as Schneider's Mill, or Schneider's Crossing, 161 years ago. At least that was the mailing address the U.S. Post Office recognized. That name came from a grist mill built by John Peter Schneider, the first settler to this valley locale, who came here in 1834.
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