Best-Value Neighborhoods in Antelope, CA

Antelope Vista holds down the northwest quarter of the community, its streets climbing toward Elverta Road, the arterial that forms Antelope's northern boundary. Bordering four of its five siblings, it sits in the built-out core of the planned community rather than out on an edge, which keeps everyday distances short. ... See Full Page

North Country is one of Antelope's original planned tracts, laid out on the southwest side of the community where the residential streets run up against the Antelope Road and Watt Avenue commercial corridors. Despite the name, it sits toward the lower, western part of town, close to the Dry Creek greenway on one side and the shopping spine on the other. ... See Full Page

Antelope Highlands occupies the middle of the community, and its best feature is proximity: the 41-acre Antelope Community Park on Palmerson Drive, with its ball fields, seven tennis courts, and the aquatic complex, sits close enough to reach without crossing town. The homes are single-family tract stock from the planned build-out of the late 1980s and 1990s, laid out on the quiet cul-de-sacs and looping streets that define most of Antelope. ... See Full Page

Antelope Hills is the largest neighborhood in the community by a wide margin, spreading across the eastern flank between the central blocks and the Placer County line. Its size buys variety: the housing runs from the earlier planned-community tracts on the west end to somewhat newer stucco-fronted phases as you move east, so this is not a single-vintage subdivision. ... See Full Page

Antelope Springs occupies the western side of the community, near the Dry Creek corridor that traces Antelope's western border on its way toward the county line. It is one of the more compact pockets here, folded in among North Country, Antelope Vista, and Antelope Highlands, with the quiet interior streets typical of the planned build-out. ... See Full Page

Pressed against the far eastern edge of Antelope, East Antelope Legends is the most Roseville-facing pocket in the community, a compact tract set apart by having just one neighbor, Antelope Hills, on its western side. The homes here read newer than much of Antelope, part of the wave that filled in the ground toward the county line through the 1990s and 2000s, which shows in cleaner elevations and roomier garages. ... See Full Page