Frequently Asked Questions about Pigeon Hill
What is it like to live in Pigeon Hill, Aurora, IL?
Pigeon Hill is a small residential neighborhood within Aurora; neighborhood-level public data is limited, so local descriptions often reflect citywide trends. Residents typically use local roads and public transit—including the Metra BNSF line and Pace buses—for commuting and access to schools, parks, and commercial areas. Housing costs are generally lower than central Chicago, while safety, amenities, and school quality vary by block within the city.
Is Pigeon Hill, Aurora, IL expensive?
Current, neighborhood-specific pricing for Pigeon Hill is not readily available in public datasets. Housing costs generally follow Aurora's market, which is typically more affordable than many near‑Chicago suburbs but can vary significantly by block and property type. For an accurate assessment, consult recent MLS listings or local property tax records.
What is the weather of Pigeon Hill, Aurora, IL?
The neighborhood has a humid continental climate with four distinct seasons: cold, snowy winters and warm, humid summers. Average January highs are in the mid-20s °F and lows in the low teens, while July highs are in the mid-80s °F and lows in the mid-60s. Annual precipitation is about 35–40 inches with roughly 30–40 inches of snow, and the area can see summer thunderstorms and occasional winter blizzards or ice/precipitation events.
How safe is Pigeon Hill, Aurora, IL?
As of 2025, neighborhood-level crime statistics for Pigeon Hill (Aurora, IL) are not published separately by major public sources. Aurora Police Department and the city’s online crime maps (CrimeReports/SpotCrime) provide block-level incident data and recent trends that residents can review. For current, verifiable safety information consult Aurora Police reports, local crime maps, and neighborhood community-watch resources.