Community Corner
Top 10 Most Expensive Streets in Arlington Heights
The following are the top 10 most expensive streets in Arlington Heights.

The average price for homes on these streets range from $744,667 to $1,200,000.
1. Verde Avenue - Average: $1,200,000
Verde Avenue is the 1st most expensive street in Arlington Heights, with single family homes built from 2019 to 2019, and ranging in price from $1,200,000 to $1,200,000. It is home to the Lynwood subdivision.
Find out what's happening in Arlington Heightsfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
2. Christina Court - Average: $873,494
Find out what's happening in Arlington Heightsfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Christina Court is the 2nd most expensive street in Arlington Heights, with single family homes built from 2017 to 2017, and ranging in price from $819,995 to $945,000. It is home to the Christina Court subdivision.
3. Race Avenue - Average: $849,414
Race Avenue is the 3rd most expensive street in Arlington Heights, with single family homes built from 1946 to 2019, and ranging in price from $710,000 to $989,000. It is home to the Virginia Terrace and Ridge Park subdivisions.
1 home homes for sale / View recent sales
4. Ridge Road - Average: $845,000
Ridge Road is the 4th most expensive street in Arlington Heights, with single family homes built from 1954 to 2005, and ranging in price from $845,000 to $845,000. It is home to the Pinegate subdivision.
5. Christina (lot 2) Court - Average: $828,995
Christina (lot 2) Court is the 5th most expensive street in Arlington Heights, with single family homes built from 2017 to 2017, and ranging in price from $828,995 to $828,995. It is home to the Christina Court subdivision.
Want to know how much your home is worth?
View an instant HomesByMarco market analysis!
6. Clarendon Road - Average: $822,000
Clarendon Road is the 6th most expensive street in Arlington Heights, with single family homes built from 1944 to 1957, and ranging in price from $822,000 to $822,000. It is home to the Virginia Terrace and Sherwood subdivisions.
7. Camelot Court - Average: $770,000
Camelot Court is the 7th most expensive street in Arlington Heights, with single family homes built from 1992 to 1994, and ranging in price from $770,000 to $770,000. It is home to the Ivy Hill subdivision.
8. Watling Street - Average: $761,250
Watling Street is the 8th most expensive street in Arlington Heights, with single family homes built from 1954 to 2007, and ranging in price from $385,000 to $1,137,500. It is home to the Sherwood subdivision.
9. Lincoln Court - Average: $755,000
Lincoln Court is the 9th most expensive street in Arlington Heights, with single family homes built from 1987 to 1999, and ranging in price from $755,000 to $755,000. It is home to the Arlington Gardens subdivision.
10. Rolling Lane - Average: $744,667
Rolling Lane is the 10th most expensive street in Arlington Heights, with single family homes built from 1968 to 2004, and ranging in price from $380,000 to $1,400,000. It is home to the Arlington Terrace subdivision.
Marco Amidei is an IL licensed real estate broker with RE/MAX Suburban. The data relating to real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the Broker Reciprocity program of Midwest Real Estate Data LLC. Real Estate listings held by brokerage firms other than MRED Smart-Frame IDX Demo are marked with the MRED Broker Reciprocity logo or the Broker Reciprocity thumbnail logo (the MRED logo) and detailed information about them includes the names of the listing brokers. Some properties which appear for sale on this website may subsequently have sold and may no longer be available. Information Deemed Reliable but Not Guaranteed. The information being provided is for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing.
© 2020 Midwest Real Estate Data LLC. All rights reserved.
This post is an advertorial piece contributed by a Patch Community Partner, a local sponsor. The views expressed in this post are the author's own.
To learn more about becoming a Community Partner, click here.