Maple Knoll is a Westfield neighborhood inside Westfield-Washington Schools where most recent sales landed between about $465,000 and $520,000. Here is what homes sold for over the last 12 months, what the listings show for HOA dues and amenities, and what to ask before you offer.
In the last 12 months, 19 homes sold in Maple Knoll. The median sale price was $485,000, and the middle half of sales landed between about $467,500 and $517,500. Prices ran from $391,000 to $729,000.
Homes ranged from about 1,960 to 4,335 square feet, with a median near 3,080. Most were two-level homes; three of the 19 were one level. Recent sales were on streets such as Workington Cir, Plunkett Ave, Lynton Way, Adlo Ln and Featherstone Dr.
| Sales, past 12 months | 19 |
| Median sale price | $485,000 |
| Middle half of sales | About $467,500 to $517,500 |
| Lowest and highest sale | $391,000 and $729,000 |
| Median home size | About 3,080 sq ft |
| Median price per sq ft | About $173 |
| School district | Westfield-Washington Schools |
| HOA on listings I reviewed | Varies: $64 monthly, $675 annual, or $824 semi-annual |
Data note: Sales figures are summarized from MIBOR MLS closed sales in the 12 months before November 2026 and are not a valuation of any one home. HOA details come from recent listings and can change, so confirm with the association before you buy.
Price per square foot ran from about $143 to about $223, with a median near $173. Most homes clustered close together on price, with a few above $540,000. The top sale, at $729,000, was an outlier and should not be used as a guide for the typical home.
For a specific home, compare it with the nearest recent sales by size, bedroom count and condition.
The three listings I opened showed three different fee structures: $64 per month, $675 per year, and $824 paid semi-annually. The semi-annual listing mentioned a pool, tennis, pickleball, basketball, a park and a playground, and named Centerpoint Community Association as the manager. The other two listings did not list amenities. That mix suggests dues and amenity access can depend on the section or street, so confirm which association and which fee apply to the exact address.
Ask for the covenants, the current budget and any rental rules in writing. Also ask which association covers the address, whether pool and amenity access is included in the fee, how often dues are billed, whether there is a transfer fee at closing, and whether any special assessments are planned.
I read the declaration recorded in 2005 by the original title holder. The main points:
This summary is from a courtesy copy of the recorded documents. Later amendments and current association rules were not reviewed, and any of these provisions may have been changed, so confirm with the association before you buy.
A note from Ryan: I put this guide together from MLS sales and listing data, because most neighborhood pages online are auto-generated and skip the part that matters: the real numbers and what to confirm. If I got something wrong or out of date, tell me and I will fix it.
Nineteen homes sold in the last 12 months, from $391,000 to $729,000, with a median of $485,000.
The listings I reviewed showed $64 per month, $675 per year, and $824 paid semi-annually. Confirm which fee applies to your address.
One listing mentioned a pool, tennis, pickleball, basketball, a park and a playground. Confirm what applies to your address.
The recent sales are listed in Westfield-Washington Schools. Always confirm school assignment for a specific address.
Comparing options? Read the other Westfield neighborhood guides: Chatham Hills, Harmony, Lancaster, Grassy Branch, Centennial. Or start at the Westfield overview.
I'm happy to talk through what your home might sell for, or what to look for in a specific house. No pressure, just straight answers.