$551,816Average Value$243Average Price per Sq Ft17Homes For Sale
Eagle remains rural as surrounding townships grow
When settlers first came to Eagle in 1836, they looked to the sky and saw a giant bald eagle hovering around the hills and valleys, and the name Eagle was born. The township, often called Town of Eagle or just Eagle, remains rural and, according to Danielle Valderrama, Realtor with Realty Executives – Integrity, "The main draw for homebuyers is more land and being a bit away from the city, but still close enough for everyday access." When subdivisions began to fill the undeveloped land in nearby Genesee, Ottawa and Mukwonago townships, Eagle remained mostly unaffected. Only a few neighborhoods and less than 200 homes are between the area's miles of rolling farms, state forests and prairies.
The homes in downtown Eagle Township are built closer together than homes on the outskirts of town.
Eagle Township is a tight-knit community 45 minutes west of Milwaukee.
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House prices, homeownership and demand are high
Housing demand is high in Eagle, and homes usually sell after only three weeks from listing. As a result of growing demand but a lack of available houses, plots of land are sold to build on, ranging between $100,000 and $210,000 for about 3 acres. "From a new construction standpoint, you get a decent amount of land in Eagle and can build a big enough house," Valderrama says. "Most lots also allow an outbuilding on them for people who want a shop or a place to store their boats and lawn equipment. As you get closer to the city, more restrictions limit one building per lot." Most existing homes are from after 1990, with a few older homes from the mid-1900s standing out along county roads and side streets. The older, ranch-style and Colonial Revival homes sell between $325,000 and $600,000. New traditional and Modern Craftsman homes built or renovated in the past 20 years are the most expensive, selling between $475,000 and $1.8 million. The median price in Eagle is $610,000, and the homeownership rate is 93% – two high numbers compared to the rest of the country.
Find a newly-built home on plenty of land in Eagle Township.
Colonial-style homes in Eagle Township are ideal for growing families.
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Old World Wisconsin recreates daily life of the 1800s
Old World Wisconsin in Eagle is owned by the Wisconsin Historical Society and, at 480 acres, is the country's largest outdoor museum of rural life. It includes more than 60 historically accurate buildings and structures, including a small village with 1880-inspired institutions and stores. Actors in vintage outfits recreate everyday life from the 19th century, and visitors participate in interactive experiences like collecting chicken eggs, baking bread and leather crafting.
Old World Wisconsin in Eagle Township is an open-air museum that depicts the daily life of settlers in 19th-century Wisconsin.
Hunters can practice at McMiller Sports Center
The town's undeveloped space has miles of hiking trails, acres of nature preserves and recreational opportunities unique to rural and spacious living. At McMiller Sports Center, hunters can practice their skills with ranges and courses for shooting, archery and trapping. Eagle Village Park is in The Village of Eagle, a little downtown area encompassed by the township. It has sports courts and fields, a playground, horseshoe pits and an event pavilion.
Hunters in Eagle Township can practice their skills in the Kettle Moraine Forest at McMiller's Sports Complex.
You never know who you might run into at McMiller's Sports Complex in Eagle Township.
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The Village of Eagle has limited shops and restaurants
A few small shops and restaurants are in The Village of Eagle, including Rustix, a bar and grille with American staples like burgers and pizza. Eagle Public Market is a high-end market with specialty foods and alcohol, fresh pastries and local artisan goods, some of which are made by town members. Aldi, Walmart, home improvement centers and chain restaurants are 10 miles east in Mukwonago. Waukesha is the nearest city with malls and a large downtown area of stores and eateries, about 16 miles northeast.
High school students can choose a career focus for learning
Palmyra-Eagle Area School District serves most of the area. Children begin learning at Eagle Elementary School, rated C-plus on Niche. Palmyra-Eagle Middle School is rated C-plus, and Palmyra-Eagle High School is rated B. The middle and high schools share the same building in the Village of Palmyra. Palmyra-Eagle High offers 16 career cluster programs focusing on business management, government, agriculture and health science, amongst others.
Palmyra-Eagle High School near Eagle Township has been the home of the Panthers since 1970.
Eagle Elementary School in Eagle Township educates students in grades 4K-5.
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Cars are needed for getting around
Personal vehicles are a necessary part of life in Eagle, where no buses stop for miles in any direction. Interstate 43 is the nearest highway, which heads 38 miles northeast to Milwaukee. Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport is 33 miles east, and the closest hospital is ProHealth Waukesha Memorial Hospital-Mukwonago, 10 miles east.
Local crime score is lower than the national average
The CAP Index crime score for Eagle is the lowest possible. The Township earns a 1 out of 10, while the national average score is 4.
In 2010, a tornado made its way through Eagle, causing damages to the town's buildings but no deaths.
Written By
Heather Haggerty
Photography Contributed By
Hayley McCormick
Video By
EB Fox
Interested in learning more about homes in this area?
Reach out to
Nada Stojadinovic,
an experienced agent in this area.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
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On average, homes in Eagle, WI sell after 25 days on the market compared to the national average of 50 days. The median sale price for homes in Eagle, WI over the last 12 months is $525,000, up 15% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
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