
The Story
Orland Park incorporated as a village on May 31, 1892, and grew slowly for decades — its population was just 631 in 1940. Postwar suburban growth changed that dramatically, and by 2020 the village had reached 58,703 residents, making it one of the largest communities in the Chicago Southland. Interstate 80 forms Orland Park's southern border, and a small portion of the village extends into Will County.
Nicknamed the "World's Golf Center" and carrying the motto "Where you want to be," Orland Park has built a reputation as a premier south suburb known for upscale shopping and dining, an unusually large parks system, and, most recently, a major downtown redevelopment. The village's long-planned Main Street Triangle project broke ground in March 2025 near the 143rd Street Metra station, with completion targeted for Fall 2027.
Real Estate
Orland Park offers a wide range of housing price points, generally skewing toward the higher end for the Chicago Southland. The new Main Street Triangle development is also adding residential density near downtown, alongside the village's established neighborhoods. Buyers are typically drawn by the strong school districts, extensive parks and recreation system, and easy Metra access into Chicago.
Home values shift block by block. The team builds every comparative market analysis using a verified methodology — a 1-mile radius, comparable square footage within 20%, matching bed and bath count, and similar age, garage, and basement — so Orland Park buyers and sellers get a number they can trust, not a computer-generated estimate. Call or text 630-912-9129 for current, verified Orland Park market data.
Education
Orland School District 135 serves most Orland Park students in grades K-8, feeding into Consolidated High School District 230 for grades 9-12. District 230 is headquartered in Orland Park and enrolls over 7,700 students across three high schools.
Outdoors
Orland Park's Recreation and Parks Department maintains more than 60 parks totaling roughly 650 acres, in addition to nearby Forest Preserves of Cook County land.
Around Town
Orland Park is a retail and dining hub for the southwest suburbs, with a new walkable downtown taking shape.
Getting Around
Orland Park sits about 25 miles southwest of downtown Chicago, with Interstate 80 forming its southern border. The village is served by three stations on Metra's SouthWest Service — 143rd Street, 153rd Street, and 179th Street — providing direct rail access into Chicago Union Station.
Local Expertise
Steve Roake & Kimberly Genovese work with buyers and sellers throughout Orland Park and the Chicago Southland, applying the team's verified comp methodology to one of the region's most established south suburbs.
*Based on 22 sellers who listed at the team's recommended starting price, averaging 103.7% of list price at 13 days to contract — compared to MRED's 98.4% and NIRA's 95.8% 12-month market averages (as of Aug 2026).
Call or Text the Team: 630-912-9129FAQ
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