New Residential Developments Announced in Aylesworth and Northwest Indiana Communities

During the recent Crown Point City Plan Commission meeting on April 28, 2025, discussions centered on the development of new residential housing projects in the area, highlighting the growing demand for diverse housing options. The meeting provided insights into several housing models currently under construction, particularly in the Aylesworth community.

One of the key topics was the introduction of high-tier residential products, which are being built at Aylesworth. These homes are designed to be spacious, averaging 50 feet in width, and feature full basements, with options for three to four bedrooms and two-car garages. The homes range from 2,200 square feet for ranch-style designs to 3,200 square feet for two-story models, with an average sale price of approximately $519,000.

The commission also reviewed various housing plans, including the Biscayne, Bryce, Rainier, and San Gabriel models, which vary in size from 2,258 to 2,934 square feet. These homes are typically set on 61-foot home sites and are popular choices in Northwest Indiana and the broader Chicagoland area. The average sale price for these models is around $429,000.

Additionally, the meeting introduced a new line of efficient housing products, characterized by their 30-foot width and shared construction elements, which aim to reduce costs and enhance efficiency during the building process. These homes range from 1,455 to 2,170 square feet and are priced around $377,000, also offering three to four-bedroom options with two-car garages.

The discussions at the meeting reflect a strategic response to the increasing housing demands in Crown Point, emphasizing the city's commitment to providing a variety of housing options that cater to different family sizes and budgets. As these developments progress, they are expected to significantly impact the local housing market and community growth. The commission will continue to monitor these projects and their implications for the city's future.